davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
WILL ITBECOME POPULAR?
How Do You Like This New End

Negetarians. anti-coffee drinkers and food
cranks of every description must now take
u back seat, for new. fad has the floor.
members Of which piedse themselves to eat
no food whatever that has been cooked.
They claim that uncooked food Is the only
rational healthful diet; that our remote an
cestors ate no cooked food. and. therefore,
II We do the same. vigor and health will be
our reward.
Raw meat. raw potatoes. raw wheat, raw
eggs, raw everything, is the enticing bill OF
fare held out to the enthusiastic food crank
of the future and the society proposes to
lSlish restaurants In the larger cities.
,.hare this delightful menu may be served
ii cooking is often dyspepsia pro-
1eca2sc we fry so many foods which
- baked. roasted. broiled or boiled.
-, .Ncl * indis.stible because each par
80" fCoS ia incased in hot grease, which
iils Gig, stive juices OF the stomach cannot
easily pe.etratc; but properly. cooked Good
is more easily digested than the same food
uncooked, and We predict for the new fad Il
very limited following.
The real cause of indigestion Is the lack
of Hydrochloric acid AID peptcnes in The
stomach SO that no matter how well cooked
the food, it cannot be well :iiseStsd unless
the gastric juice is abundant ana contains
the necessary, amount of peptones % dis
solve the food.
Therefore. the most sensible cure for poor
digestion is to take after each meal some
DVspepsjs fS,s a,sn TaSiets. WRieh supply peptones
TO digest the meat and eggs and diastase to
digest the bread. potatoes and similar
starchy foods.
Laxative medicines never cure indigestion
because they have no digestive effect what
ever upon the food. On the other hand, If
the food is properly digested. there will be
no need of laXatives; good digestion does
away with constipation.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain pure
aseptic pepsin Government tesp, diastase
and the digestive clements which weak
stoma chs lack and they cure indigestion by
assisting the overworked, rundown ston,-
ach in its hard work, until it is restored to
its normal condition, when the tablets are
no longer needed. but there are thousands
of robust men and women who never eat u
meal without taking one or two Of Stuart's
Tablets, because by so doing they can eat
be free from any bad after effects.
;,tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere in the United States,
Cspada and Great Britain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
MRS. HEINzE DIED IN GERMANY.
Mother of Mrs. +. W. Sanguinet
and Mrs. Emma MILAN.

Mrs. +. W. Sanguinet Of Clayton received
q letter yesterday from her father Herman
HeinZe, notifying her of the death of her
mother. Mrs. Amelia NeirZe at Dresden.
Germany. The death occurred in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinze Went tn Europe on
July q. 1899. At the time Mr.. HeinZs's
health was falling, and he went abroad to
recuperate. Mrs. HeinZe became III on
September q.
Mrs Heinze was born in Frankenberg
Germany siXty-rine wears ago. Her maiden
name was Schultz. Before going to Europe
on her last trip she was living in Clayton
and prior TO that time had lived IN Eure-
ka and st. Louis. She was married nearly
fifty years ago.
Mrs. Heinze,s body was buried in Ger
many and will be ieft there. In his letter
yesterday Mr.. Heinze said he would prob
sbly not return until next spring. The
death of Mrs. Heinze spois plans her chill
dren and grandchildren were contemplating
for the celebration Of her golden Wedding.
Mrs. Emma MILAN, n daughter OF Mrs.
Felnze. lives at No. 1920 Newstead avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

ern florist and favorite flower OF society.
viii naturally be the central feature Of tho
exhibition. But begon!as. anthuriums, the
veronica. crotons. the dieffa bachia, varie-
gated pineapples-all foliage plants-carna-
ttons. roses and other beautiful representa-
tives Of the flower world will be In abun-
dance. As background for the more deli
cate blossoms. palms have been profuse!y
used. and 1t is expected that the pinks.
roses and chrysanthemums will show In
line relief against their graceful green
All local dealers say that chrysanthc-
NUNS are exceptionally fine this year. and
that. accordingly. the exhibit will be equal
If not superior to its predecessors Carl
Beyer will be able to show new flower, a
pale yellow bloom Of extraordinary size.
winch Is thought very fine. 1t is the result
OF an accident. III developing a cutting
from 4 Mrs. Robinson" well-known
white variety. the flower came out DELI
cate yellow. quite different from its parent
As yet 1t is not named. Pink, yellow and
white are the popular colors for chrysan-
themums at present. and will accordingly
predominate at this years show.
Next to the chrysaRthemums especial In
terest will attach to the carnations There
will be an unusually large exhibition OF
these flowers. and among them will be sew
eral blossoms Of note. Three of the latter
are the Ethel Crocker." the creation of a
San Francisco florist: the Governor Roose-
ve!t.' from Queens nursery, Long Island;
and the "Genevieve Lord" produced by
Weber &c Sons of Oakland. Md. A story is
connected with the Ethel Crocker' which
Is we'll known TO florists. Its creator was
very proud OF the flower and believed that
1t would attain a national reputation. aid
it was his chief hope that this should come
about. But before the actual result was
attained. while the beautiful bloom was
still known only locally, he met death IN
an accident. A year later the flower, named
after San Francisco belle, was exhibited
all over the United States and was univer-
sally commented upon.
There was somstning of clash yester-
day between the Castle Square Opera Com
pany and the management of the Flower
Show. The occupation of the lobby and
naves OF the Exposition by the prepara-
tions for the Flower Show necessitated the
blocking Of the main entrances to the Music
Hall. Consequently the members of the
opera company We're forced to use the rear
entrance to the stage. They did not like
this, but submitted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
FOR SHORT STRIKES.
One on the Santa Fe System Is
Ordered and Called OF Within
Half an Hour.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. ia strike was
ordered on the Santa Fe system to-day.
involving all the telegraph operators west
of Albuquerque, including those in the EN-
ploy Of the Southern California and San
Joaquin Valley roads. The strike. however,
was OF short duration. for within thirty
minutes of the first order. which emanated
from the Grievance Committee Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Telegraphers at
Chicago. there came a second order direct
ing the men to resume work.
No details are obtainable at this end at
present, but 1t Is presumed that concessions
were made to the brotherhood to call the
strike Off. The duration OF the strike was
so limited that so far as known none of the
men actually left their keys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
Cour.h-Class Postmasters,

i,EFUBL!E SPECIAL
Na.H:>ston. Nov. l3.-The following
fourrh-c.as. oosrnaste: have been ap-
pointed:
Alabama-Beesori. rankin C-.lntv, ". ].
Russell County, f. n. Patterson, vice "
C. Whitaker. resigned.
Arkansas-Floss. Washington County
Harris H Davis. vice William T. Davis.
resigned; Hubard, Washington County, u.
c. Gentry, vice H. Ii. Davis. resigned; +;
Huns. Pope County, James p. Goswick,
county. c. A. Walker. vice ". 2. Adams.
resigned.
Kansas-Baschor. Leavenworth County,
f. G. Truskey. vice ]. w. Kemler re-
moved.
Tennessee-Johnson's Grove. Crockett
County. ]. A. Cooper. vice E. R. weaver,
removed; Laurel Hill. pekalb County, Laii-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
NOTED FILIBUSTER is DEAD.
Captain John D. Hart of the Lau.
rada Passes Away.

Philadelphia. Pa, Ecw 13.--Captain John
D. Hart OF ;.ubar fiibustering fame died
to-day of apoa!3xy::. DurinT; the year 1886
two Of ai:an i3-fts S Sessels, sr:d the sesmuda
Cuba with arms and ammunition for the
clbans Captain i3a-t g2s .s. convicted in De
ing expedition and was .5eHtenced to two
years i1nprisonn, mt In February. 1898. the
sentence WAS pun into exc execution. and in
pardoned by PRESIDENT Mckinley Captain
Hart was born il Accomac County. Vir-
ginia, forty Iona ysaEs aga
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
CHRYSANT NTHEMUMS
NOW REIGN SUPREME
Tenth Annual Flower Show Opens
This Morning in the Expo
sition Building.

From 10 a III. to-day until Friday night
the Tenth Annual Chrysanthemum Shew
and Floral Exhibition of ST. Louis will be
the attraction at the Exposition building.
All day yesterday and late into the night
the competing florists were busy preparing
their exhibits. and from all indications the
main hall and raves Of the Exposition.
wherein the show will be held. will to-day
appear beautiful bower Of greenery. In
terspersed with the rainbow colors of many
flowers.
The chrvsanthemum prodrc. of the mod
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
YOUNG BUT HARDENED.
Harry E. Reynolds, Aged 10, Glad
He Only Got Two Years.

Harry Z. Reynolds. charged with open-
ing a regis :ered letter addressed to an
other person and taking money therefronn,
was sentenced to two years in the oeni-
rentiary yesterday by Judge Adams of the
United States District Court.
Although Reynolds is only Is years old. he
has already gained some note as a criM-
inaL On account of his youth the Court
was inclined to be lenient with him and
asked him for certain information regard
ing himself. Reynolds made statements
which were found, upon investigation. to
be false. He seemed unconcerned when
sentence was passed uDon him. and re-
marked, while leaving the courtroom, that
he was glad it was not twice two years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
ROAD GOT ITS FRANCHISE.
End of a Long Fight in the st
Charles Council.
pEpI-HLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
last night the City Council granted a fran.
chise to the st. Louis, st. Charles and
Western Railway Company to operate an
electric road over certain streets Of this
citv. This franchise was asked for several
months ago, but there was considerable op-
ncsition in the Council to certain terms in
This railway company has a line. from
weIlston to Pattonville, and Is building TO
tho Missouri River. 1t expects 70 build
highway bridge to connect the two lines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14


JoRDAN-suadenli, Neyc,.2sr :: ,.sc at i:lo
y m, Mrs. Mary JarGaa .a,,a.e,i " !ir Of Pat
elk .furiau, ana beovt-i ..Irls,.. lfnie and
Nellie Joruan and Mir. h4t.e S-y.-.lart (lee
JorstanD.
Her funeral VIII ,si,e place from the family
residence, No. M ScG.A Ewing avenue. on
Thursday. November IS. q. =. M. to ST. NAL
achys Church. thence q, ::aina Station. Friends
invited to attend.
JOl:NSoN-Morday, November "a 1860, at i:55
o'clock p. M. after lingering illness, Laura
l.. johnson, beloved mother oi Mis-. j. Russell
Moore. aged - years.
Funeral private from Nagoner's undertaking
rooms No. 1227 Olive street. at 2. m. Wednes-
day. November IA. 1900.
MAIloNET-Entered into rest, Monday, at
Of Ellen Msloney and the late ?. J. Maloney and
sister Of Mary Maicney, Mrs. IL J. Morlock and
Mrs. II. c. Ambrose.
Funeral rom family residence. No. 26i9 RutGer
street, Thursday. November Is. at 9 a. m., to
ST. Kevin's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery
san Francisco. Cal. and Chicago. ILL.,, papers
please copy.
STAck-On Monday. November L. 1900. at
ie:S) a. m, John Stack. brother OF L.iente!.ant
Michael Stack, beloved husband of Ellen stack
and father of Mrs George Capssdel, John T.
Stack and NJ E Stack
Funeral from family residence, No. 2a2i South
Jefferson avenue Wednesday afternoon at p.
m thence to St. Agnes's Church and to CALVARY
Cemetery, A. Q. u. W. lodge and friends invited
p attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
An Important difference.

To make ii apparent to thousands, who
think themselves Ill. that they are not af-
ficted with any disease. but that the sys-
TEN simply needs cleansing, is to bring
comfort home to their hearts as u costive
condition is easily cured by using Syrup of
Figs Manufactured by the California Fig
S,o.gr -. only, and sold by ail druggists
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

That the Hot Springs of Arkansas will cure
rheumatism, catarrh, neuralgia, gout, rerv-
Gus troubles and other ailments. 1t should
know, for 1t owns them and uses them for
the treatment of its sick soldiers and sailors.
Write Bureau OF Informa ton. Hot Springs,
for illustrated book of information.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
DEATHS.

ANDERSoN-At joplin. Mo. on November 10.
400. Win- Mclean Anderson. beloved husband Of
Alma Parks Anderson
Funeral from family residence. No Gl40 Gam.
heton place at y. III. Wednesday. November
il. Friends CT family invited In.erment pri-
Nate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
BOTTLERs. NOTICE,

Pursuant to section 227o Of the Revised Statutes
of Missouri QSS9) public notice Is hereby given
that the st. Louis Dairy Co. corporate body.
engaged in the general dairy business and con-
Quoting such business within the limits OF the
City Of St Louis are bottlers and dealers In
bulk milk and cream and other dairy products
end manufacturers OF ice cream and use in and
for their business bottles. cans. ice cream cabi-
nets and Ice cream tubs. marked: engraved:
Dairy Company, St. Louis Dairy Co. initials 81:
Il. 4. lis and ia gallon glass bottles with
TIE name St. Louis Dairy Company, or ST. Louis
gallon milk cans marked 81. Louis Dairy COM
with initials J. G. G: stampss on cans: l.
nets. stamped or branded St Louis Dairy COM
paLy. 81. Louis Dairy Co. or st. L p. Co.; IL.
8. and 10 gallon ice cream cans. stamped st.
Louis Dairy Company. st. Louis Dairy Co.. or
St L. D. Co.; l. 2, 9. and 10 gallon ice cream
tubs STAMPED or branded St. Louis Dairy COM
pany, ST. Louis Dairy Co.. or st. L. D. Co.
All persons whosoever are hereby warned
against using such cans bottles. cabinets tubs.
for any purpose. without permission from said
~ ST. LOUIS DAIRY coMPANT.
]. CHARLES CABANNE,
President.
A. c. Snucker. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

Bars are showing handsome lines OF new
goods Tor the Fall and Winter of 1870. Every
TO prepare for the busiest season in the hts
tory OF Bars. Early selection Is advised
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T. 1900 at St
Louis by the Reverend J. q. Kessler, afss
Marie Holman OF Gibson City, Ill. to Mr.
Edwin Graham OF ST. Louis. Left for Denver
Colo, to live.
CcJRTNEY-November r. 1907 a.
rastors study. No. GSOl Virginia avenue, by the
Reverend ". L. Sornborger, Hiss Nina N
Courtney 70 Mr.. Scott l. Holoweil.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

CLOVER-Henry \ Gore
November Il. 1905, at s:af .
dence OF his son-in- iaw. LaE>
No. S5e3 Washington avcllE =.
Funeral private, Wedaez ia ,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

BYRNE-on Tuesday November ls. 1900, John
J. EyrTle, aged - years brother OF Mary and
Michael tSyFne ani Mrs. Edward Berry y,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

big Four to Cincinnati Finest servicA
track and equipment
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-14

Funeral VIII take place from +.
15i1A Papin street, Thursday, Nr1
M. To Church OF Holy Angels,-;s;;
vary Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
THE EMPIRE
TROOPS ARE
ORDERED OUT.
The crotOn Landing Strike Becoming
ssrious-A Formal Demand for
the Militia.
MORFCAYALRY THANINFANTRY
Needed, According to General Roe.
Strikers WIN Fight to a Fin
ish, They Declare.

NEW YORK, April 15,-General Roe
announced tonight that he had re-
ceiyed a formal demand from Sheriff
Aialloy, of West Chester county, this
morning, to call out Ave hundred troops
to go Immediately to the scene OF the
Italian laborers' strike at the Croton
dam. He said Sheriff Mslloy came
down from West Chester and gave him
the demand in person.
General Roe has decided to order out
early tomorrow morning the Fourth
separate company, Of Yonkers, the
Eleventh separate company Of Mount
Vernon: Squadron A, OF New York, and
Troop c, OF Brooklyn.
General Roe gave as his reason for
ordering so many cavalry andAso few
Infantry that there are over six miles
of territory to cover. and that 1t is nee
essary to have troops which could move
quickly and be scattered. He said also
that the topography of the country is
exceedingly hllly. General Roe does
not expect to have to call out any New
York infantry, and thinks that the five
hundred men will be sufficient to quell
the strike.
The troops Will number 100 infantry
and $50 cavalry. Squadron A viii fur
nish 200 men and Troop C will have
$50 men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
VICTORY AT WEPENER


Is Only on Paper, as Nothing From
the Seat of War substantiates the
story-Practically no Fresh News.
LONDON. Aprii i6. 1855 a. m.-The
war office had nothing to communicate
to the public yesterday. It may be ta-
ken for granted that the rumor of
General Brabants victory at wepener
is premature. with the remainder Of
his force he left Aliwal North Saturday
for Rouxvllle. and there has scarcely
been time for an engagement.
There Is practically no fresh news
this morning. All the BloemfonteIn
dispatches however. breathe a conf
dent tone. There seems to be heavy
demand on the railway for so large an
army leaves the populace bare OF ev-
erythlng savs the absolute necessities
Of life. The fact that the censors al
lowed Winston ChurchilTs dispatch on
the subject Of remounts to pass speaks
volumes for the condition OF that ques-
tlon and concerning the prospect Of any
immediate advance toward Pretoria.
The utmost Lord Roberts WIN be able
TO do for some time win be clearing the
Beers from the southern part Of the
Free state.
The dispatches announce the ap-
proaeh of winter. The frs. pinch of
frost has been felt at Bioemfontein,
where considerable rnin has fallen.
1t is said that President Kruger
visited the Boer camp at Kroonstad as
well as at Brandfort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
DR.. PARK HURST TALKS.

Says a New Confession Of Faith q
Needed - Amending the Old ono
VIII Not 1Leet the Necessity.
NEW YORK. April l6.-Rsv. Or.
Charles H. Parkhurst. speaking IN his
pulpit in Madison Square Presbyterian
church to-day. made a vigorous assault
on the Westminster confession OF faith.
He said:
I'VE ought to have a neW eontessiou
Of faith. It Is surprising that the Pres
byterian church is able 70 do as much
as It is doing with such an incubus
strapped upon us, as we are tottering
under in our present concession q
faith. I could get along with a con-
fession'o of faith containing but the lit
tie that Jesus said when he was trying
to make a Christian OF Nlcodemus:
God so loved the world that He gave
His only begotten Son, that whosoever
belleveth in Him should not perish. but
have eternal life.' That gives to US the
doctrine OF Gods unlimited love. human
guilt, the divinity Of Christ. saivation
through Christ. faith in Christ, immors
tally; every word Saxon. three-quar-
tiers Of the words monosyllables, pro-
found enough for any elder simple
enough for any four-year-old.
AT any rate, we want a new creed.
Amending this one will not meet u
necessities OF the case.
The Question Of Damnatiou.
III we are thorough Presbyterians
aud believe what our doctrinai prospec.
tds advertises as believing. we believe
it probable that some OF the ehildroa
In your homes, little children. psrhapa
the babe OF your bosom, is damned, A.
ready damned, damned before It VA
born, damned from everyIastlng 70
everlasting, and then you are invited
to come into church and say Our
Father.
why any man should become q
father for the sake OF the Joy and
glory he would see in burning and
rackinE his own offspring, deliberately
creating a child with view to the
agony into which he was going to tor
ture 1t, would be chased from the earth
as a fend and as an ebuilltton. It does
not meet the case to say that 1t is only
In the Book and that nobody breaches
1t. It Is true that nobody breaches Il
and equally true, doubt not, that mo-
body believes 1t. nevertheless 1t is print
ed on the flag beneath which the Pres
byterlan army is marching. and II hurts
US as a denomination. Men are stay
ing out because 1t is there and men ars
going out because 1t is there"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-16
NEE sIXTH UNpEcIpEp.
Commander Would Like to Renew
Acquaintance With "The Snakes"

Commander Would Like to Renew
Acquaintance With "The Snakes"
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 15.-
Governor Atkinson has received the
following reply TO the invitation which
he extended on behalf OF the state to
the Sixth Ohio Infantry to hold its en-
campment somewhere in this state.
The letter was written by Colonel s. B.
staubury, of Toledo. commanding the
regiment:
Hon. G. w. Atkinson. Governor Of
West virginlu, Charleston. W. Va
DEAR sIR:-I beg to acknowledge
the receipt OF your very kind Invitation
to bring the Sixth to West Virginia for
its annual eneampment, and to assure
you of our pleasure In receiving the
same.
"our associations with the soldiers Of
West Virginia during the Spanish
American war were so pleasant that
we have mnde Up our minds to renew
them, II possible, this year.
sour regiment in the National Guard
is practically composed of members of
the old Sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
and feel sure that nothing could give
officers and men more pleasure than an
encampment in your state, somewhere
near our old friends, The Snakes.
"As to the place Of encnmpment, we
are ns yet undecided. Don't feel sure
that we can find a plnce suitable with
out much difficulty"