davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04
VICTIM OF A STREET CAR.
William Winterman Was Rua
Down and His Leg Broken.

William Winterman of No 1899 Chouteau
avenue was knocked down and seriously m
jured last night by car No. 395 of the Park
avenue division. at Newstead and Chou
teau avenues. He Was internally injured
and his left leg was broken between the
knee and the hip. Mr.. Winterman was at
once removed to Clark's drug store, No. 400
Ch0uteau avenue. and Doctor Chase of No.
1925 Chouteau avenue was summoned.
After a superficial examination he pro-
nounced his patients injuries serious, and
IN a city ambulance had him forwarded TO
St Johns Hosnital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04
IDENTIFIED HIS COAT.
F. II. Sweeney Caused Harris Ap-
pelbaum's Arrest Oh Street.

Harris Applebaum, proprietor of a sec-
ond-hand store at No. 3ti North Levee. was
arrested last night at Ninth and Chestnut
streets on complaint of f. IL. Sweeney Cf
No. 4ei1 Nebraska avenue. and an appiica-
ton viii be made to-day for a warrant
charging burglary and larceny
Sweeney declared that Appiebaum was
wearing, at the time of his arrest. an over
coat which was owned by him and had
been stolen several weeks previous from an
Olive street tailoring establishment. where
the garment had been sent for repairs. The
overcoat was positively identified by
Sweeney. Applebaum asserted that he mad
purchased it from a man unknown to him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04
USED CHLOROfORM
AND TURNED on GAS.
Chicago Woman Charges Her Hus-
band With Trying to Murder
His Whole Family.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Charles II. Blow.
wife of a former State Game Warden. to-
day swore out warrants. charging her hus-
band with attempting TO chloroform her and
her three children and then turning on the
gas so that suffocation would finish the
work. The police are searching the city for
him. According 10 her story, the couple
had frequently quarreied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04
SPORTING.

Prince Poniatowski is making things live
~ IN turf circles on the coast. The newly
organized San Francisco Jockey Club YES
ferday bought out Corrigan and Cllman
and It is likely that the Inglesfde track will
be reopened.
St. Cuthbert euualed the coast record for
Fix fnrlongs at Oakland yesterday. winning
from splendid field in 11e1n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04
FOREIGN

Kruger's European mission Is regarded
by diplomatists as failure
W. Stamps Cherry Of Chicago makes i'm
portant discoveries in Africa.
Opening of the British Parliament
Chinese Governor slaughters with his own
hands nearly 800 missionaries and native
Christians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04
TreaHury Statement.

Washington. Dec. 3-To-day's statement
Of the Treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the si50e00.OoO gold re-
serve in the division of redemption. shows
Available cash balance. S15s, ,625.97l, gold,
$9i 1921 ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04
$500 Round Trip

Via NJ. X. & r. Ry.. December ii,
TO Houston and Galveston.
Limited to return in fifteen days.
See "KATY'S" Agent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04

KETt Ei-.I SPECIAL
Salisbury. Mo-, Dec 3.-John Christian
aged Is. was shot through the leg this even
ing. while out hunting. by the accidental
discharge Of a target rifle In the hands of
smaller boy named Jim Redmond. The
latter said he didn't known the gun was
loaded Physicians say the wound Is not
necessarily serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04
Marine IutelIfreuce.

New York. Dec. 3--Arrived: Potsdam,
Rotterdam: Weimar. Bremen.
Liverpool, Dec. 3-Arrived: Bowie, New
York: Umbrfa. New York.
Glasgow, Dec. 3.-Arrived: Pomeranian,
Montreal; State OF Nebraska. New York
Sydney. New South Wales. Dec 3-Sa:led:
Miowera. Vancouver.
men.
Hamburg. Dec. 3.-Arrived: Belgrave, New
York.
Liverpool. Dec. ARRIVED: waesland,
Philadelphia.
Sydney. New South Wales. Dec. s.-Sailed:
Alameda. San Francisco via Auckland, Apia
and Honolulu.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
washington, Dec. 3.-WiIlam H Bowman
or Gutnrfe, Ok, is in the city to watch
legislation affecting that Territory He is
specially interested in the proposition TO give
statehood to Oklahoma.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04

Take Laxative Bromo Quin.ne Tablets. All drug
sists refund the money IL II fails to cure T..
W. Groves signature is each box. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04

128 Boarding Places
Advertised n ts-daY's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-04

Piles Cured Without the Knife.
Itching. blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

Nance O'Neill, promises to make the
engagement one Of the important social
as well as dramatic events OF the sea-
son, y large number OF society people
filled the boxes and stalls during the
past weeks engagement. and numer-
Gus parties are made up for each Of
next weeks performances.
AT 81, Pauls rectory on Wednesday
evening Rev. Ellis Bishop and Rev.
Daunt Scott, received large number
of the members OF the church and thor
friends, the event being the first Of a
series OF monthly at homes, which will
b. given at the rectory.
The rooms were prettily decorated,
and during the evening Mr.. Scott and
Mr.. Henrotln gave number Of musl-
cal selections. Assisting in receiving
were Mrs. W. A. Sherman, Mrs. How
ard, Mrs. Druehl, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Edmunds. Serving In the dining room
were Misses Meeks. Kidwell, Scheid
and hounds.
The AthCnian club gave It's third bail
last night at Cffistensen's, the event
being delightful In every way.
Mrs s. Dinwoodey entertained at an
elaborate kensington on Thursday af-
ternoon. The rooms were tastefuily
decorated with red carnations and
sndlax and the afternoon devoted TO
sewing and music. In a conundrum
contest which was one OF the features
OF the afternoon, Miss Linforth was
prize winner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
BURIED GOLD IN THE
BERMUDA ISLANDS.
Tales OF Old Residents Indicating That Captain Kidd
Banked His Gains There with Mother Earth.


Or the many hundreds Of health and
pleasure seekers who visit the Ber-
Guda Islands few take the trouble 10
wander among the islands and talk
with the inhabitants about the past Of
the colony. II would be safe, how
ever, to state that among the 5000
white and 5000 colored people who in
habit the Islands not one can be found
who has not heard stories Of the find
Ing Of treasure, buried in the soil many
years before and unearthed by some
lucky finder.
Much treasure according to well
authenticated accounts, was buried by
the pirates who made the ocean dan
gerous highway for the rich Spanish
galleons and other merchantmen. Dur
Ing the civil war Bermuda was the
favorlte hiding place for blockade run
ners. officers and crews were provided
well with money They came to the
W." ioA DC SuIhSf ana ltll on
their hazardous expeditions without
them, says the New York Press. And
for hundreds Of years previously pirates
and freebooters had made the islands OF
st. George and Hamilton their favor
lite resorts for rest and repairs. az well
as utilizing the ground for safety vaults
Tor their bloodstained treasures.
Captain Kidd, while sailing the high
seas under a letter OF maroue from
England, was captured and hanged at
Iyourn In lIOl. His plumber was NOT
captured with him, but from the fact
tnat ne was frequent visitor 10 the
bermndas. and these islands being the
most likely Of all places, and populated
only sparsely at that time. Il is more
IMAM reasonable TO suppose that he
buried his treasure here.
Alexander Smith, banker and mer.
Snant ot 81. George, commissioned Of
hcer In her majesty's militia artillery.
says 1t Is not often that we talk
OF tnese things There seems 10 be a
cloud OF secrecy about all OF II. but
mere Is not the least doubt that a
sreat amount OF treasure has been
iound within my recollection. have
the pest OF reasons for believing that
kidd buried his wealth Somewhere
ABOUT these Islands. and. tn ali probs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

greater than yours-it Is the Creator
Himself has imposed upon her a
destiny from which II Is impossible for
you to withhold her II you would.
The fairest child cannot always re-
main a child in age or In stature. VIII
you have her continue only a chnd M
practical knowledge, ignorant OF the
labors that inevitably devolve upon q
woman? she may be Graded in the lap
Of luxury, and never have known what
II was to have wish unfulfilled that
money could crafty; she may marry
Just the incest husband In the world"
her bridal presents may be unsurpassed
in costliness and splendor; her tour OF
Europe and her year OF boarding are
complete: her housekeeping and her
misery and the misery OF her husband
ond household now begin. And why
their misery? Because for this most
important function In domestic econo-
my you, In your III judged tenderness,
have left her wholly uneducated.
No hired help can ever make up for
the lacl' Of mistress OF household. A
mother who has allowed her daughter
20 grow up uninstructed In the mys-
tefies Of housekeeping has been guilty
OF an unkindness toward her own child
which will be life lasting in its un-
happy influences. Many mothers will be
ready TO meet this argument, OF course,
with the excuse that there will be
plenty Of time later for the study OF
housekeeping; but the later is very
apt TO prove too late for the thorough
knowledge that will insure home hapi-
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

slip Is provided with a pin, and as IN.
guests appear the deputy appointed
stands at the entrance Of the drawn,
room and fastens a slip securely una
the back Of each person. From he
very moment the guest enters and ths
slip is In It's place, he or she becomes n.
Individual whom the written name IN.
dlcates, and must be so recognized by
all the company present. Each perso,
reads the name on every clip exceu
her own and what that one may n
she Is left 10 guess from remarks ad.
dressed 10 her. Much merrimenl IS oc.
casioned by the futile efforts OF peop1
to place themselves and the drift q
conversation they find II difficult 10 fol.
low Everybody talks at cr0ss.puf.
poses, with a delightful confusion he
result.
The first guesser wins the prize. ana
yet those who desire IL are al liberty
10 make more than one try. II an ID.
dlvldual thinks he has guessed wha,
his temporary name really 10, he IL al.
lowed to report to his hostess, who keeps
a memorandum Of the fact. But. how,
ever corrct or incorrect the various
speculatlons may be, neither the hostess
nor her deputy can give any clew Until
time is called, when clear statement
OF Municipalities Is made
II a lady personates Marie Antolnet.
te, she Is addressed as II she were ,hs
unhappy queen. Questions are asked
regarding events which happened dur.
Ing her lifetime, and the more confusing
and obscure they can be made tha
better. The more difficult the charac.
ter, the greater the fun. Obvious 10.
dividualties are not for grown people,
only for children, who guess easily the
name.-Los Angeles Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

George II. Horne. Mr.. and Mrs d. T.
Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Moyle, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Martneau Of Logan.
Misses Jennie Calder, Rachel Edwards,
Faust, Emily Davis, Priscilla Smith,
Ida Moyle, Louie Moyle.
Messrs, $. NJ. Barrett, Lyman Burton,
Ray Van Colt, Prof. Toronto, Frank
Moyle, MILFORD Moyle, II. ]. Faust.
Mrs. Avery and Miss orr OF Denver
were the guests OF honor at dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. David +. Hemp
hill on Wednesday.
The marriage OF Miss Iona stevens
OF Denver and Waiter Druehl Of this
city is announced TO take place early
In March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. C. Park enter
talned on Wednesday evening In honor
OF their sixth wedding anniversary.
Miss Florence Hartley felt on Thurs
day day for Los Angeles where she Will
visit with relatives during the next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treslze have for their
guest this week Mr.. w. 7. Mansfield, Of
Telluride. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. A. Mock leave next
Tuesday for Denver where they VIII
visit with relatives during the next two
weeks.
Mrs. J. A. Miner and Mrs. Mabel Me-
Clure sailed yesterday from New York
TO Liverpool. They expect TO be ALB
sent three months.
Miss Hattie Jennings leaves next
week for New York where she will be
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Willard
Young.
Mrs. A. ]. Pollock entertained az
luncheon today. The table decorations
were in red and green and were most
artistic.
Miss Hattie Watson entertained at a
pleasant salmagundi party on Monday
night. The prize In the contest being
won by Miss Florence Scholes. Those
present were: Misses Tessie Williams.
Sarah Smith, Claire WINNER, Grace
Scholes. Florence Scholes, Edith Hun
ter. Edith Rushton and Miss Young
berg. Messrs Winslow Smith, n.
Smith. Elias Woodruff. J. Armstrong
Geo. Morley. August Thomstorm. S.
Chamberlain. John Morris, Lon Watson.
George Bowers.
The Kenslngton club Is n new social
society composed Of about eighteen
young ladies, who meet each week az
the homes Of the different members.
Yesterday the club was entertained at
the home OF Mrs, WIN Mcdonald and
delightful afternoon spent.
Miss Josephine Boisford entertained
at a pleasant party on Monday even
Ing in honor Of Mr.. Judd. who Is shortly
70 leave for the East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

blllty. here in 81. George and within
a stones throw Of my residence.
II was a boy Of i6 when ! fist heaFa
Of a letter having been received from
Germany, signed by an unknown man.
and directed 10 Postmaster Tayloh
This letter stated that a relative OF ihs
writer many years previously, for saie.
~, had buried large sum OF MONEY
and jewels at spot indicated on We
map, which gave three bearings iIom
a central point-a tree on hlll-oes'
cribed as accurately as the wrllsl
could on the island OF ST. George, ~
desired the postmaster TO dig al inh
spot, close by the tree. II still siandlns
and II the treasure could be ionna
there the writer was TO have hall th'
value Of all riches found, the othei
half to 80 TO the finder
MANY other people besides myseA
knew OF It's receipt after an unsuceeis.
full search was made, but al first i wa
kept secret. IL the contents OF that fs.
ter had become common property ever
man and many women IN Bermuls
would have been upon the spot IN ls-
hours with picks and spades and e's. Eva.
dustpans, hard at work building hll'
with the soil near the tree. The pgss
master made a thorough search on Wna,
he thought might be the right spoil An'
failed 20 find anything. Then he apan,
doned the search and the eecret leshs
out. Mr.. Taylor retained the letter. ~
] am Informed that II Is among tne ~
fects left after his death. his widow "
Ing a resident Of Brooklyn at this ui'
FOUND SOMETHING.
"The postmaster certainly had msde
miscalculatlon, as Fort George hao ns'
been built when the chart was ma
and the Hill was all open country, W.
many cedars growing there. any one y,
which might have been that unes,
beside which the treasure rested a. a.
80 thought many people, among VIZ wa.
was a poor Swede, Sovereign h.nv,
who lived In st. George. With NJ w. w.
and children he occupied a SINAI Ia In
on the easterly side OF the hili W.
which stood Fort George.
This man heard something o.
contents OF that letter. and TOOK 80
bearings with great care, prepa,ssu.s
10 his operations near his own IVA. N,
In 1872 Heller got permission iron, "A
Colonial government 20 make lie
from the main road up the niu wsI
house. This was q blind. for be hee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
E''|'''I''Is5s2,S'\lLE:St:::

Mrs. Guy Palmer has taken cottage
at Fort Douglas where she will reside
for the remainder Of the winter.
Miss Rachel Pringle entertained a
few Of her friends Thursday evening
at her home on Second street. The
evening was spent In interesting games.
Miss Maude Patrick and Miss Netti-
Stewart were prize winners. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Judge Barteh left on Tuesday for
Washington.
Mrs Julia Kimball entertained the
Whist club on Tuesday.
Mrs. George NJ. Downing. Mrs. Rob-
ert Hardness and Mrs. Baden occupied
a box at the performance Of Robin
Hood" on Tuesday.
The impression created by Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
GUESSING YOUR OWN NAME.
An Amusing Game for Party Of Young
People.

II IL called "A Hidden Character Par
ty," and when giving one send out in
vltatlons ten days In advance, 90 that a
special number OF guests will be on
hand. Non-acceptances should be fled
making at least some twenty-five per.
sons to be reckoned on for this unique
amusement.
Previous TO the arrival Of the guests
the hostess with her assistants writes
on a number Of long strips Of stout
white paper the names u some celebrat-
ed people. either men or women. Each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
No More Old Maids.

The tradition that II one does no,
wish to marry, one must become wha,
used to be known as an old maid. Il nov
quite obsolete. A woman In her so,
whether married or single, is at hs'
prime and no one knows II better than
she does. Her age IL distinct gain
not a loss, an asset not deficit. She
Is quite conscious OF the advantage,
and is, on tte whole. rather proud tina,
otherwise OF her experience.-Pittsbms
Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

, Lillian Horne OF this city. the youngest
daughter, secretary, the officers being
elected for life. other officers are elected
annually
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moyle entertained
at a pleasant card-party on Wednes-
day evening. the event being In cele-
bratlOn OF their wooden wedding, The
rooms were prettily decorated with
carnations and plumosa, the latter fig
uring also on the tables each Of which
was decorated with a spray Of the
graceful fern. Refreshments were
served and a delightful evening spent
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs, T.
D. Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7, II, Cartwright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Burton, Mr.. and Mrs, A.
]. Gray, Mr. and Mrs @. A. Gibbs, Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Moyle. Mr. and Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
Cruelty to Daughters.

II would probably astonish the ma.
jority Of mothers who guard their
daughters so zealously from all house
hold "drudgery" TO be accused Of
cruelty, and yet II has been very Justly
claimed that there can hardly be a
more mistaken kindness, in reality a
greater cruelty. on the part OF a moth
er toward a daughter than for her 10
relieve the daughter from all active par
icipation In home duties.
To keen their hands fair and deli
cate. 10 spare them all care and trou-
ble-this will work very well for a few
months or years, but what Is the after
consequence? asks the conscientious
mother.
Your sllken haired little girl-what a
sweet, attractive little creature she Isl
Aud YOU bring her up like a plaything,
rs II she were live doll: but all your
fondness and tenderness and devotion
VIII not keep the years back and she
soon grows 70 be woman II u power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
CLUB CHAT.

The meeting Of the Woman's Club last
Tuesday was devoted chiefly 10 bus-
ness, Mrs. Kelsey suggesting the idea
OF forming working girls club at
which girls employed In work during
the day could have pleasant rooms pro-
vided somewhere down town where they
can spend the noon hour In recreation
and rest. Such clubs exist in nearly all
the Eastern cities. and have proved
most beneficial and successful. In con-
nection with the club a library might
be formed. and possibly q literary So
ciety. Mrs. Kelsey was appointed
chairman Of committee 10 consider
the plan and make arrangements for
the formation OF the club.
At the Cleofan on Tuesday the sub
jeot OF the afternoon was Architecture
Of the Renaissance Period" BY Mrs.
Blanche p. Lee, and Current Events by
Mrs. Cora Eldredge.
A meeting OF the Daughters OF the
Revolution was held last Tuesday at
the Woman's Exponent Office, and the
subject OF aiding in the purchase Of a
jewelled badge 10 be presented 10 Mrs.
Emily Sanger Snow, the general presl-
dent OF the d. Il. at the next annual
meeting, was discussed. Miss Emily
Cannon was appointed 70 write a paper
entitled "A Day In Concord" for the
next meeting, which occurs on Febru-
AIRY 18th A. Washingtons Birthday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20

dolls bicycle girls. football players,
plerrots, ballet dancers--these are the
toys OF the moment-not the beloved
little companions that 20 to bed with
their small mothers every night and
receive a friendly kiss as sure as the
morning dawns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
!ISl|I ii Is j; &iIlHIy;

anniversary occurs soon sfterwaru a
special program Will probably Oe p's
pared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
NEW USE FOR OLD CASTOR.
An Improvised Flower Stand That Evoked
Favorable Comment

A woman with a small income and
an inventive mind Is never quite cor
nered. as Is shown by an incident
which occurred lately in a nearby
town. Friends were coming unexpect-
eddy to luncheon. when the housewife
remembered there was nothing In the
house that would do for a centerpieoe.
Then she thought OF an old silver cas-
tor slowed away In the attic. II had
six compartments and a handle. all OF
which were easily removed. and then
the rest was cleaned TO a state Of bril-
liant elegance.
From the woods were brought maid
en-hair ferns and partridge berries.
with their green vines. These were
arranged In three tiny pots. with moss
10 cover the creyices, and then the old
castor was NJ for any company.
How quaint and pretty" exclaimed
one Of the guests. rs Il an heirloom ?"
Yes, II is very old. believe 1t was
used for spices" was the answer, and
the guests thought II must date back
10 the time OF Queen Bess, when such
things were very fashionable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-20
Requesting and Extending IovItation..


II you know that the friend whom
you are inviting has a visitor staying
with her, you should by all means In,
oude the visitor. II you cannot at that
time invite your friends guest TO your
dinner or luncheon It would be better TO
defer your Invitation 10 your friend un-
Ill time when she has no one with her.
You may request an invitation for q
dance for a stranger In town, for a
young relative, or for a young man who
dances whose acquaintance you know
would be agreeable to the prospect tive
hostess. For card parties, luncheons
and dinners, you can never request an
Invitation, even for a guest staying In
your house. You can only let your
hostess know that you have visitor,
thus leaving her free TO do what seems
best 20 her. You are at liberty 10 take
your guest 20 an afternoon tea, 20
large evening reception or to any affair
TO which the number OF guests ls evil
IDENTIFY unlimited. without previously no.
tlfying your hostess. You cannot ask a
hostess for an invitation for a resident
Of the same city unless this person Is
a newcomer. For most social events
you can freely ask an invitation for a
man or a distinguished stranger; less
often is II proper TO ask one for a mar
ried couple.-Leah Lanceford In Wo-
mans Home Companion.