davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
75,OOOINUSEssSSTT S Sss s sanSss
Less Than Halt

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
PENNSY WINS At KILLARNEY.
Dublin Grew Proved to Be No
Match for the Americans.

SPECIAL By CABLE.
Killarney. July 1s.-The University Of
Pennsylvania crew easily won their race
against the Trinity College Of Dublin crew
on Killarney Lake to-day.
The contest was hollow victory for the
American crew. The water OF the lake was
very smooth and there was scarcely any
wind: Thousands Of people were present to
wttness the race. Throughout It's whole
three miles, the course was well kept by
the police boats. and there was no interfer-
ence with the crews. -
ing The irish crew took the lead In the
beginning. rowing thirty.eight strokes per
minute, while the Americans rowed forty
strokes per minutes The Trinity shell was
seen to be in the lead for about thirty sec
onds: then the Pennsylvanians drew up
level. passed by and the race was over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
EXPLOSION ON EXCURSION BOAT
Group of Boys Killed and Injured
by the Accident.


Sunbury. Pa, July 1s.-An excursion boat
anchored in the Susquehanna River at the
foot Of Market street. this city. blew up
with terrific force to-day. killing two boys
and injuring dozen other persons, two
fatally. One man is missing and may have
been killed.
The dead:
ALIEN AND ARTIE FETzER, aged II
and II respectively.
SGEoKGE FREYMIRE. the pilot of the
boat.
Injured:
Charles Keller. aged IL. internally: will
die
Frank Keller, aged S; will die.
William Pulen, aged H.
Harry Adams. aged 10.
Several others were injured, but not seri-
ously.
All of the boys killed and injured were
fishing on nearby wharf when the ex-
plosion occurred
The engineer was absent at the time.
leaving the boat in charge of the pilot,
When he left there was a pressure of sixty
pounds in the boiler and he says he opened
the fire door. No cause is given for the
explosion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sexual weak
meas, lost vitality. nig1lt 1osses. varicocele.
etc, and enlarge small weak organs to full
size ana vigor. Simply send your name and
address to DR.. L. W. Knapp. rs Hull Bldg,
Detroit. Mich. and he win gladly send the
free receipt With full directions 30 that any
man may easily cure himself At home as
the following extract shows: Dear Sir
Please accept my sincere thanks for yours
OF recent date. have given your treatment
thorough test and the benefit has. been
extraordinary. Il has completely hreced me
mp. am just a. Vigorous a. when q boy
tbs = certainly. most generous offer
= Al eosfes1enlencs = variety conldential
sGolp1 y ma fef - 11lL1ng ard - wants
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Former Governor Says National Is
sues Are Not Involved in
State Campaign.
OPPOSES REPRESENTATIONS
Believes That Democrats Who OPP
posed the Party in Recent Bat
ties Should Serve in the
Ranks for Awhile.

Ex-Governor William ]. Stone, who re
west Missouri. in speaking of the Ohio Dem
ing in it which warrants the unjust ant
uncalled-for attacks made by the Republic
an press of the country.
He declared that the fact that Mr. Bryan:
name was not mentioned in the platform
and that no reference was made to eithel
the Kansas City of Chicago conventins
cannot be considered an oversight. either
intentional or accidental, as national poll
tics has little to do with State campaigns.
He said that, in his opinion, the plat
form Is all right in every respect, and he
believes that the selection of candidates
could not have been improved upon. Gov
ernor Stone said that he knows Mr.. Kill
bourne. the candidate for Governor, per-
sonally, and declares him to be man of
admirable qualities and unquestionabie pat
riotism.
Concerning party reorganization. Governor
Stone said:
"a brave man Is willing to fight for what
than once. but he will not on that account
prove recreant to principle. He cannot be
driven to sell his manhood nor tempted by
prove a principle to be wrong, nor does the
transitory success OF those who oppose a
principle prove them to be right. The
right or wrong of principles cannot be de-
termined by that standard.
1--WE should not give UP the party or the
party organization. Reorganization Is not
necessary for success. l am not insensible
to the Importance of success, for success
is necessary to the attainment of practical
results, and believe in employing every
possible legitimate means to achieve sue
cess What would 1t profit the Democratic
party. save in the spoils of office, II IT
should win victory by the spoils Of office?
Reorganization Is not necessary for success.
REORGANIZATION, II 1t means anything, means
that those former Democrats who deserted
their party in 1886. 1888 and 1900 are to be
not only received back into full fellowship,
but are to be put into the control Of the
party organization. to receive the leading
places in the party councils. and be thus
clothed with power to direct the course OF
party policy.
that for the mere sake of what is called
success. are We imbecile enough to think
that It would In fact bring success? On the
contrary, q policy Of that kind would pro-
woke distrust, discord and confusion. 1t
might excite widespread Indifference and re-
suit in weakening instead Of strengthe ming
and in dissensi0n instead Of unity. A policy
like that might be the height of unwisdom
by setting premium on disloyalty.
II am not opposed to the return OF the
prodignls, and in fact am anxious to have
be willing to barbecue the fatted calf when
they do return. but would not be willing
to make them deed to the farm and L
would want them to help the old hands
raise one crop at least before making them
the oyerseers."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
CANNON NOT YET DECIDED.
Illinois Congressman May Try I'd
Succeed Senator Mason.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

L..
Washington. July l3.-Representative Car-
non, who Is in Washington on business fo:.
his constituents. ia as yet undecided wheth-
er to enter the race for the United States
senatorship from Illinois to succeed WILL
lam e. Mason.
have not vet made up my mind wheth-;
er Will be a candidate for the Senate.'s;
he said. Three candidates have already
declared themselves-Senator Mason. Comp.
troller Dawes and Martin B. Madden. ie
the people OF Illinois are as anxious to elect
them as they are to be elected, ali three
will come to the Senate.
II cannot tell what shall do. In the
nrst place, must decide whether the Rams
IS worth the candle. for. being q CANDIDATE.
means great deal Of work. When I do de.
eide; DE-, there win be no doubt where stand.
Speaking Of the proposition to inaugurate
tarin legislation In the coming Congress,
Mr.. Cannon intimated that there would b,,
no change in the present law. In regard 10
the fumored opposition to Speaker Hender-
said:
such talk is absolutely rot" - j
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
HE. TEMPTED LIGHTNING.
Modern Ajax Wore Rod on His
Head-Will Recover.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Crisfeld, Md. July 13-During a storm
yesterday Farmer. Philip Walls paraded
about his farm with a lightning rod tiea
ence the feelings Of one struck by light
ninc.
He had started across a field and had
by was struck By. lightning and a flying
splinter rendered him unconscious. He is
severely injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

case or how long standing, tits az sure to yield
to our Treatments as the sun IL to Hiee. -,
The blood is the life, the fertilizer Of the hu-
man body: Our instrument forces the blood
into circulation where most needed, giving
strength and development to weak and EfeIess
parts. I'D :
The Vacuum Organ Developer was first In
Produced in the standing armies Of Europe
few years ago by the French specialist, De
Bousset, and its remarkable success in these
countries led the Local Appliance Co. to secure
the exclusive control Of its sale on tho Western
Continent; and since its introduction into this
the entire medical profession. 1t has restored
thousands OF eases pronounced incuYable by
physicians. Il cures quickly. harmlessly, and
without detention from business.
Remember there is no exposure. no COD ar
any other scheme in our dealing with the public.
write for free particulars sent sealed in plain
envelope: LOCAL APPLIANCE COMPANY,
II Thorpe 0Ioek, ladlanap rolls, ssdIsns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
AMERICAS GREATEST PEARL.
Gem, Said to Weigh 101 Grains,
Found in Wisconsin Clam.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Milwaukee. Wis. July 1s.-A great pearl,
said to be the largest ever found In Amer
ica, has been taken from Mississippi
River clam, near Prairie du Chen. It II
perfectly white and round and weighs 10l
grains. The pearl viii be sent TO New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
RoGERs's WILL CONTEST.
Notice Against Probate Filed BY
One of the Heirs.

New York, July l3.--Mary ]. westerheld.
daughter OF Jason Rogers. the brother Of
the late Jacob 8. Rogers, nled .. cayeat in
raters9n. y. J., to-day against adnnitting
Under The will MrA Westeraead would -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
INSURGENTS SURRENDER.
Filipinos Give Up the Fight in Two
Provinces.

Manila, July D.-Colcnei Sautos. with
forty men and Thirty rines. has surrendered
. The in9urrtetion ID North CAmAlfuea
Province y practically ended. "a =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

All these patients were housed In q
building intended to hold but so.
held in 1903 in celebration of the Louisiana
Purchase. is a favored topic among our pa
tients and ourselves. Strong hopes are en-
tertafned that, while our city will cxpend
large amounts Of money under an amended
charter for diverse permanent improve
ments. some crumbs may fall from Dives's
table in the direction OF our eleemosynary
institutions.
Causes Of Dementla.
Probable causes OF insanity are puerper-
iunl. trauma capitis. insulation, infectious
diseases. overwork- Experience has taught
US to regard these as agencies. productive Of
changes that effect in some peculiar way,
the psychic centers of the brain. The exact
nature of the morbid process remains to
be explained by the scientific workers. For
the last five yeats. from 1857 to 1901, We
found these causes in the following per-
centage of cases-the total OF admissions
having been 1SSs-9ls men and 10 Women
during that period:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Englewood's husband-beater, is again ir,
jail charged with her favorite offense This
time. however. she used a club on her hus- ,
band instead Of her bare fists and Colgan
was severely injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
ro.. III. schedule to At,..t,c CITY

Note inc ScMeuu1e 10 AtIuMtic OHty
Via the vandalia- Pennsylvania Lines; leave
St. Louis p. m. daily; arrive Atlantic City
6:s5 o. m. next day. No transfer; only one
change of cars and that in Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. Ticket Offices 100 N.
Fourth street. corner Chestnut. and Union
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Special Appropriations.

sse. Sh you ans a.tsS aas is 1885
the ,ss sa q said
r.. annual report q tie ely lighting Depart
mint for the fiscal year ending April s. 1895
g snrss
Female Hot pital ......... sGi5a
foorhouse ................ 3.14oo
was eapended for lighting purposes s1's
Is sIpss
iSI urSIns The erection Of a electric pisns On
o. e.
# .. . kood-sized township with the necessary
Th: reason which deem ali sufficient for the
lTir:t:Ths ee.. Of Knitting VIM b lowered, and
Investment in the course Of : few years We
pay nov, now for many lamps which are used only
ssscand.Ths INSTITUTION would no. .h,s.n
IN arss
and unax1id.bis A. We must depend rpon
fti1Ss@s would receive better .ervie. a. til.
ssy
.unpe Z, Zach e q s sS q 80 each could b
the readings at any time transmitted. by tale
t. e T. sS q a
prescribed standard with created precision than
Would e Able to ppy
motor power in case It were needed for the run
ming OF small machinery, as fans in the kitchen.
This scheme is perfectly feasible and
should be acted upon at once, as the plant
should be ready for operation on the LIST Of
January, 1900.
/. At the last named date took up again
sai S = sislns r's Us NON Iii. much n.sdsd
Estimate.
:. Patients bedsteads, furniture and fur
nishings, including q pianola. $1,000. s., 80
from ensins.roem to tanks and BRANCH
es for other portions OF the buildings. as
I. New drying-fo room for iaundry............1 100
8. New wrinser. with foundation ............ 100
g. Radiators for centrnl buildings and cot
tage with new. steam and return
.. Repair Of boiler feed pump. new brass
lining. new brass valves and Seats
new valve and piston rods. 90
10. Boiler furnaces refined with hrsorick;
and out OF line. to be rebuilt new cast
Iron door liners ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
H. Repair Of food elevators and wire cages ,,-
II. Eight water closet flushing tanks re.
lined with four-pound lead and new
trimmings: nve urinal tanks refined
t. Rsna sh os ,s,s 1orss at az
Is. Repair OF roof and guttering on rear
49, Re euaia'n q pias,.rns @
IL WOODWORKING machine .................... 80
s. be eoa,F and 1t n %inao. frames: 10
Is. New sink in easement. with plumbing :.
II. Repai r'es Of old drying in laundry 1es
e. Trees and shrubs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1eS
-. Blk ar psos lsV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

tempt to throw q side light on the ALL
important question Of insane heredity. The
striking ignorance real or feigned. among
stamps the value OF such Investigation -
exceedingly questionable, to say the least
Still. the evidence gathered by statisticians
over q long period Of time and In all parts
of the civilized world. unmiatakably points
to the fact that the hereditary soil II an
essential element in the development OF
psychic maladies. Try as We may, we can
not get away from the conclusion that not
a human creature ever escapes the imprint
of its ancestry.
shows the Following results:
MEN. WOMEN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Husband-Beater Again Arrested.
Hackensack, N. J., July 13.-Mary Colgan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

To finish door ana borders use Floor.
Shine floor snaS.eIs, oak. cherry. mahog.
any. etc. Dries over night. Color card and
booklet free from E1oor-Shine Co.. St LouiA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Ribbons-Siik Values, Cotton Prices

ESQ yards all-silk Taf-
fe;a, ; and 4 in. wide,
odd shades left. post
lively 20 and &c value.
until sold. per Ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
FREE TICKETS

FOR MATINEE to For
est Park Highlands to
every lady visiting our
establishment to-mor-
row. Also, Delicious
Ice Cream Soda to all
purchasers of &c and
over. To others, two
glasses for &c. Brick
Ice Cream. all fiavors.
&c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Toe Lawns, 4Hc.

5000 yds. fine Lawns.
choice patterns. sold all
season at 1oc per lhe
yard, now .........VHV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Another table shows alcoholism and
syphilis az causes. This Is the result given
past 1--WE years-in a total OF ~ men and
$40 women admitted:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

$3.50 yards No. 2 all
silk satin and gros
grain back ribbon. ali
sold. per yard.....iHc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Boys and Children's
&c Crash and Duck
Caps, all II
styles ............:...O1
Choice of any Straw
Hat in the house. no
matter what the 3hc
cost or value. wv
Mems and Boys Straw
Hats. assorted coloys,
Archoetfer's price lSo
roc and $1.@. .....-..IVo
Choice OF any Chiid's
or Boys Hats in the
house, no matter sSc
what the cost. Vss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

LADIES' HGSE-Full
seamless. fast block.
10c value, A
until sold ..........-.~
cIILDREN's HOSE
Full seamless. fast
black, ribbed Hose.
double knee. teei and
toe, sizas 8 TO Siz--i3c
value-ail
sizes -....-..-.. ....t y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
MAIL ORDERS

Acc0mpssied By cssh
or money order I'LL re-
ceive prompt aifesfios.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
GREAT WASH GOODS
SLAUGHTER.

5000 yards lawns. dimities organizes, dot
ted swiss. imported velours and batistes,
less than half regular price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

All Mems White
]! Duck Pants, A7e
81 kind ........fJU
All Mems 8l.50 blue
serge Vests. k0n
small sizes. ....VOO
AL Mems 81 col eco
ored alpaca Tests t0e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

All Mems s. Glue serge,
all wool, fast color
Goats and 81. 9S
All Mems 81 blue serge
Goats. all wool,c0 10
fast color. @ZseJ
All Mems ei.5O 10,
Alpaca Coats -. lou
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

l,aW yds. Dress Chal-
lies. new and hand
some patterns. regular
price &c per yd.-IH.
Monday only 80. ZEG
LADIES yETs-Low
neck and sleeve 9Ke
less. &c value. .IHG
LADIES' EST s.
Richelleu ribbed. silk
tapped, low neck and
sleeveless, n n l 8 b e d
with lace edge. lNn
20c value ....,.......lUS
MISSES vESTs-Full
tapped. low neck and
sleeveless. 10c Ia
value ................. "
BOYS OR MISSES
Ri b b ed BalbrigHan
Shirts. Pants or Draw
ers. sizes "A to 81, posi-
lively Csc l9Ke
value .X4s
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19

An odd book was that published
thirty or forty years ago, entitled
Five Hundred Employments Adapt
cd to Women" The compiler
stretched her materials somewhat in
order to make up the five hundred,
separating painters for instance.
into fifteen different classes, and as
signing women to occupations-like
that of colonization agent which
TO say the least, have been overcrowd-
ed But the book showed so much
enthusiasm and good viii that ii Is
certain the compiler, whether on
earth or in heaven. rejolces at the
many new opportunities opened to her
sex since her day.
one of these most modern employ
ments Is that of "sunshiner," woman
who visits and amuses invalids and
depressed persons. Another is thar
OF cooperative housekeeper" one
who stands ready to supply any
luXuries OF the table, on any scale Of
weekly allowance. third is that of
"hOuse hunter" and this brave wo-
man engages to examine and report
upon every house offered TO unfor-
tunate people who find ii necessary
10 move.
These services are rendered for
money. of course. Doubtless the
money is earned and the women play
n very useful part In society. They
must, indeed, since they are prepared
10 do for the public what every good
wife and mother does for her own
family. Such one is housekeeper
and house hunter and sunshiner. all
three, and in her case no one questions
that these occupations are adapted
10 women" But 1t seems little curl
ous that when the wlfe's unmarried
sister, say, undertakes 10 serve the
public and earn her own bread by
these means there should always be
some one ready to define her action
as 'unwomanly. Youths Compan-
ion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19

trated is made of sky blue louisine silk
with the yoke of cream lace. over
white. trimming of black and blue
cording. which is attached beneath
the edges OF the tucks and finishes the
round neck and buttons of turquoise
matrix. The design is eminently sim
pie. yet effective, and in the height Of
style, both for the odd waist worn TO
the theatre. informal dinners and the
like. and for the entire costume. Silks
of various sorts and all light weight
woods are appropriate. and the cording
can be varied by the substitution of
contrasting ppings or the tucks left
plain as preferred.
The lining fits snugly and closes at
the centre front and on 1t are arranged
the yoke and the waist. The back is
smooth across the shoulders but drawn
down in slight gathers at the waist
line. The front is tucked in groups of
three each and with the yoke closes at
the left side. The sleeves are in bishop
style, the cuffs stitched and edged
with cording and the belt of the mate
rial is similarly finished and held by
an ornamental clasp.
TO cut this waist for woman of
medium size three and five-eighth
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-19
gM RMa3xss R4snxs 5 IL
TO VICAR ~ VI

Pockets are 10 be seen in some of
the trim little fall suits.
Double breasted jackets will be
worn in the fall, IL the first notes prove
true.
Experts are predicting that the nu-
merous sashes worn are the forerun-
ners of gowns with drapery.
Necklaces and tlaras are made to
match and pendants to the former are
set In the same style as the points of
the latter.
A parasol TO be carried with a
mourning costume is of heavy corded
black silk. and set at intervals with
inch wide folds of Grape.
A pretty linen gown Of gray is
trimmed with mauve bands. each
finished with mother OF pearl buckles.
The waist worn with II is of mauve
batste,
Neat little suits are made with
bodice pointed back and front. and a
plain. narrow little vest of some light
material II the suit Is dark, buttoning
simply up the front
1t Is well 10 keep wash ribbons in
mind II one has no objection to the
expense, for there are many pretty
ways in which they can be utilized.
For more fanciful bathing suits the
ribbons are serylceable.
The tiniest possible white enamel
buttons appear as a trimming on the
back of evening gloves between rows
of stitching; they appear, also, dotted
all over collors and belts or are dis
posed In groups or lines.
With light gowns the latest fancy
for wraps Is long scarf OF mousselinc
de sole. either plain or in fancy de-
sign. This Is usually tied In large.
soft bow just over the bust. and THE
ends fall to the hem OF the skirt.
There are long pointed sleeves In
the first fall designs, which are ap-
pearing, sleeveless, also very full. The
regular sleeve In some cases is fulled
oet into a deep pun on the forearm
before II Is gathered in at the wrist.
Fobs and fob chains have the gold
In open-work designs Where hereto.
fore the gold around the fob was solid.
now the stone IN connected with tic
loop by which II is hung on the chain
by prones aud the chain il similarly
openwork. ------------,..--'-. :.