davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

&. OF value for stomach or kidney trouhles.
] was cured in fourteen days OF a seLfTe
case OF catarrh OF the tomach. which left
me weak and nervous.
II am now as vel! and strong as an:
man could wish to be. and enjoy good
health, thanks 10 its daily use.
"Sevsrai young men of my acquainf-
ance who have suffered with stomach
trouble, liver and kidney disorders,
have been cured by Perund. SO ] feel
convinced OF its merits. "---H. III. Rice.
Liver Complaint Resulting From "a
Cold.
Miss Jessie f. Podinore. Saranac Lake.
y Y. Is President OF the Saranac
Athletic Club. She writes:
"Peruna proved my true friend. and five
liver complaint, which originated from a
neglected cold My system was cloSged UP.
and finally my liver became affected. | had
severe headaches. backaches. and lack of
vitality soon told on my nervous SYSTEM
"Peruna proved my true friend. and five
bottles completely restored my health and
former v!gor. / was very much surprised
and am now a firm friend and strong be-
lever in your medicine.
Several of my friends who have suffered
with stomach arrangements and catarrh
have also been speedily cured.'@essie
Podmore.
From time immenorial cathartics and
have been used as the proper
for liver and kidney diseases. II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

a man has anything the matter with hi1
liver give him ii CIthartic t~cholagogue,, so
the doctors say. and so the people say II
the kidneys do not act properly. give him C
diuretic: so the doctors say. SO most peo-
pie say. Thus Il IS the liver and kidneys
are prodded and whipped into greater actir-
itv every time their functions flag.
Such people do not seem to understand
that there IL any such disease as catarrh
Gf the liver. and cltarrh Of the kidneys
Cathartics and diUretics only aggravats
catarrh Of the liver and kidneys. PERU
na is neither Il cathartic nor diureiic.
PeruH3 is a catarrh remedy This explains
why il il that Peru1a cures a great number
of liver and kidney diseases in which the
usual remedies fail.
It Is worse than useless to prescribe ca
;hartlcs for cstarrh Of the liver. 1t is worse
than useless to prescribe diuretics for ca
tarrh Of the kidneys. Such remedies only IT.
ritate. and make matters worse. Peruna
cures such cases promptly ami permanently.
PeTuna cures csfarrh wherever IL
turks in the system. whether of the
hesd. nose, throat. lungs, stomach.
kidneys, liver or pelvic organs.
II you do not derive prompt and satissac-
tory results from the use Of Peruna. write
at once 10 DR.. Hartman. giving a full state
rnent OF your case and he will ne pleased
to give YOU his valuable advice gratis.
ADDRESS DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

stamp department of the St. Louis Post
Office yesterday. The sum of $1,000 In bank
notes In transit from the issuing depart
men; at Washington to the Montana bank
was stolen July 3 last. in a train robbery
at Wagner. Mont.
The Government has instructed it's Sub
treasury officials to refuse the notes. as
they did not bear the signatures of the
president and secretary of the bank to
which they had been addressed. Under a
former decision a national bank is RESPONSE
BILE for lost notes which have reached its
vaults. even if they have not yet been
signed. There is no precedent for the theft
Of unsigned notes which have not yet
reached the bank of issue. The necessary
signatures TO the notes stolen in Montana
We're forged By the robbers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
OVERLOOKED GOOD THING.
Burglars Took Watch, but Left
Money and Diamonds.

. Burglars forced an entrance to the resi-
seence of Benjamin Burenstein of Epstein
s& Burenstein. No. 1910 Wash street, early
yesterday morning. and. after ransacking
I. he house. took only a watch and 81. leaving
sSib in bills. and a diamond stud valued at
100, untouched.
! Nj. Burnstein on ~awaking and seeing his
room In confusion was much surprised on
investigation to find that although his
Aplothes had been handled, his watch and a
" bill was all that was missing.
His shirt with u 800 diamond stud at
.stached was found on the stairway and his
tsSrousers were found In the hall below. with
THE roll of sli5 intact. No noise was heard
..Guring the night, but 1t Is believed that
ffhe burglars became frightened and left be-
iSore gathering their booty. The police are
making an investigation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
LONDON, WEARY OF WEEDS,
PREPARES FOR GAYETY.
COMING WINTER SEASON PROMISES TO BE THE MOST BRIL-
LIANT THAT METROPOLIS AND COUNTRY HAVE KNOWN.
The Coronation Continues the Absorbing Theme, and Indications Are
That 1t Will Lead to Many Radical Changes in Stvles-Society
Busy Talking About an Engagement.

, biiities will b. present. for. although all
peers and peer@sses are required to send
their names to the Earl Marshal as wishing
to attend. it does not follow that all Will
be commanded TO appear. In consequence,
there is a good deal of anxiety in certain
circles.
RICH JEWELS AND
The other night at a big dinner party.
somebody raised the question as TO the
vail:e OF jewels belonging TO the English
aIistocracy. taken en- masse. Nobody
seemed to have any certain views on this
subject. but l learn that Garrad. a weIlc
known jeweler in Haymarket. hes alone in
MS custody over $4,000 worth of dia-
EnondS
Another question discussed at that rarity
was the unlikelihood of peers and peernss..
wearing anything but English velvet for
their robes 1t Is so necessary that all
should harmonic in color that many peers
and peeresses who are 50 fortunate as to be
the proud possesEors of old robes are send
ing them to Paris in order to have tho pile
raised and 20 have the ravages Of time and
neglect repaired.
! know Of on peeress whose ROPES Lava
frequently been used in private thea;rlcils.
When brought 10 light the other day they
were found To be adorned with tinfoil stars
and other trumpery.
IA bA I4pDdb!Hll lHe EllpIIC IdSilOl WAL
BE- adopted for most dresses 10 be worn On
that occasion, az It is a period that goes so
weil with long, trailing robes of velvet.
1t was also suggested what a magnificent
effect would be obtained if the King would
give his consent for all the peers and peer
esses VINO have state coaches or chariots 10
follow In the roval procession through the
city. This would make the very fines; pro-
cession ever seen in London AMI would
considerably add magnifcence and pomp TO
the coronation festivities.
COiFFURE CHANGES.
All the smart ladies' of London are talking
OF giving up the fringsS which have been
so popular so many years past. This Is en-
tireiy owing to the coming chang in dos.
Nothing but three-quarter coats Will be seen
in the smartest circles this coming winter.
/ am told the hair is to he brushed right
OF. the forehead. one or two leaders in So
ciety have already accepted the fashion.
among them Mrs. Rupert Beckert. but I
doubt very much whether the fashion Will
ever become general.
Certainly the Queen will not be nj all
likely to alter her couture. and, rs there
are SO many ladies who follow her Majest?'s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
DrunkardS
Easily
Cured
bliss flary Roberts Wants Every Lady
Reader OF this Paper to know How
She Saved Her Brother.
Used All Odorless and Tastesess Remedy
In His Food, Quickly Curing Him
Without His knowledge.
0rie1 PncLage of the Remedy Mailed
Free to show How Easy IL Is
TO Cure Drunl.urd-.

The terrible evil % drunkenness has AT
Sast found a conqueror. Miss Mary Roberts
: of 1853 Colleen Gate avenue. San Francisco.
: Cal, tells how she saved het brother nom
rrin. and her words burn with Il new hope
20 every woman who would rescue Al son.
! brother or husband from the srourg- ~
drunkenness. She says:
Yes, &; Is true that my brother j. "A re
formed man. For years he crank only oc-
[ Casionally. but AT last he got SO bad that
30 he sober seemed a living death 10 him.
; After Il spree h. would trcmbir and shake
land aCt as If he were going insane. He
GSould then drink spar.nely. hut Ia a few
STAYS would start of again ana I wouldn't
tee him Tor a week. ! saw a notice IA our
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
SMALL DEALERS ARE EXEMPT.
Revenue Collector Grenner An
nOunces Decision On Liquor Tax.

Collector of Internal Revenue Grenner
;e~nnounced an important Treasury decision
fSesterday to the effect that retail liquor
e6ealers who carry in stock amounts OF
Gmixed concocttons in quantities less than
safve gallons are not subject to the tax upon
tEectifers.
Z 1t had been the custom of the Federal au-
sHhOrfties heretofore TO assess this tax up
spn all saloonkeepers who had small dsmi-
xS5ohn mixtures The tax is SO annually
xtrhere less than so gallons are mixed. and
S1lO for larger quantities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

pain. danger, operation or an hours loss
.cf time from the days work. To avoid all
iQugstions OF doubt he sends free to every
sufferer q free trial of his method. and
there can be no earthly reason why anyone,
rich OF poor. should not avail themselves
sof this generous offer. As an instance Of
thie remarkable method, the cure of
Charles Lange. Morrison. Ill. Is a welcome
piece OF intelligence.
NJ Lange Is a well-preserved old GENTLE
ms the n wears of age. and for eighteen
- involvGsd a bad double rupture which no
. The theent could cope with. After a short
Ivy tarpin the Rice method the left rupture
in service entirely and the right was almost
n n few weeks. To-day he is as
As a dollar. and his cure Is only one
mmireds of similar cases reported by
The Del no use the Rice method. Send for
nous for al trial. Don't he backward. It will
You with its wonderful power to
d II you know of other ruptured
them to write or write for them.
II to write at once: 90 y to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

relief from your remedy. l have no hest
tation In recommending Peruna to those
who suffer from catarrh.'-E. F. Post.
Mr.. Post was for three years, 1876. iSS.
and 1898. a member OF the New York As
semhly. He is now giving his whole time
to the insurance business and holds a re-
.p7nsible position under the John Hancock
Insurance Co. of Boston. His office is at
lS Blocker street, and his residence at is
W. Thirty-sixth street.
Pe-ru-na of Value in Kidney Trouble.
Mr.. H. VI. Rice. sol Elliott Square. Buf-
fa!o, y. Y, is Secretary OF the pan-Ameri-
can College Stlients' Association. He
writes:
Il indorse Peruna because / have found
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

it had at the pan-AHeIic2a. The, are: d.
ID, Crumbaugh Of Columbia. W. Fl. Butler
of Macon, James 4. Reeves OF Joplin. James
I. Carter 81 Ray County and r. l.. Wright
of Clayton. with Milo h. HeiIrIchs of JEFF
Iersen City as steu0grapher.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
PRESIDENT COMMERCIAL CLUB,
OF LoUsLaNAs SAYS.
THERE IS NO FINER MEDlcINE THAN PE-RU-NA."
Suffered With Kidney and
Liver Trouble for Twelve
Years-Pe-rl-na Cured Him
Feels Better Than for
Twenty Years.

Hon. William Watson Washburn. Presi-
Gent or the Louisiana Commercial Club. and
q very well known man OF New Orleans.
La, writes from 80 Canal street:
81 am satisfied thar there is NOT q
finer medicine placed before the public
to-day than Peruna. have been
troubled for nearly twelve years with
kidney and liver trouble, and at fiR1es !
ave been i pretty sick MAJ, unable to
aftsnd TO my duties. !had about made
up my n1ird thaf no medicine could
help me. wkeH oHe of ycur booklets
WIS brought 10 my office which 7 read
in a leisure -four. ] then decided 10
give PernEa q trial and found tfaf I
had al last secured the right medicine
for me. For two months ! used 1t
faithfully ard the felt so weH-I w,as
Ike a young man sHce more. This
WIS over year ago and Ihave not had
any trouble since. Although I am Ia
the seventies ! feel better and more
active than 7 did thirty years ago."-..
". ". W4SHBUPN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

= A man lea wing ST. Louis at $40 .. m. to-
ssday will reach Joplin at 7.55 tomorrow
{ lrorning. provided his ticket reads via the
z Frisco system
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Rupture
Cured Free
Nhe Rice nethod IS Unparalleled In the
Annals of Medical Successes.
"a Cheap Home Cure that Anyone Can
F Use Without Pain, Danger or Loss
of Time from Sleep.
IS SENT FREE TO L

~ new and startling cure for rupture. DR..
Nv. s. Rice. 1885 y. Main St, Adams. y. y.
Ehas invented a method that cures without
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
IS PART OF ROBBERS BoeTY.
Forged Note Received at Post OF
flee stolen in Montana.

A forged national bank note for S0 on the
National Bank of Montana. at Helena. was
passed upon Clerk Wilson of the wholesale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
An ENGAGEMENT DENIED.

While on the matter of engagements. the
denial announcement OF the engagement OF
Lord Beauchamp and Lady Sibyl Primrose
has created no end OF sensation.
Many papers published the announcement
as If they had got ii first hand, whereas 1t
really came first hand from America
Lady Slbyl mas had many thrilling expert
erCes in her young life. She had II private
presentation to Queen Victoria before she
came out in society. The present King was
at her debut dance. and she has been hos
tess at Dalmeny TO the Duke and Duchess
of York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Tried Other Memed,e. In Win.

Mr. +. f. Post. is Eleecker street. New
York City. writes:
"Catarrh has troubled me for some wears
past. | read OF thu cures effected by Pc
iund in the newspapers and after having
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

| tFAA'N4 u ma ~ ~ sA.S AAfA ..4t
viii not he entirely given UP.
JEWELS WORN IN DAYLIGHT.
one thing which strikes me Is ;hat the
fashion is growing of wearing mu,h jeve!ry
in the daytime. Uutil recently no lady q
any position thought OF wearing anything
Of the kind more Than, perhaps, little pear!
or diamond earrings. or a tiny string f
pearls round th5 neck. But all this il quite
changed now. Whether 1t be at race meet
ings. shopping. Iunching or any ordinary
occasions. the smart woman IS now covered
with jewels.
/ saw one the other day wearing six rows
OF pleats round her neck. Then there was
a long chain of diamonds. clear set. in si.-
YER. She had diamond and ruby buckles at
her waist. back and front. Il jeweied purse
and a box hanging from her muff. When
she took of her gloves for luncheon hcr
fingers were seen TO he laden with rings.
as IL ii had been an evening function.
so much has this fashion come into favor
that one woman remarked TO me: Every
woman looks like a begun nowadays. 50 BE-
Jew eled is she"
i. en- ordinary simple b!oises are fastened
and decorated with seven or eight brooches.
bonnet pins are jewe!st, and u half dozen
chains are worn with jeweled bangles.
Undoubtedly the society sensation OF the
week has been the announcement made at
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wedding on Tues
day of the engagement OF Lord Howard
Deviation to Miss Pamela Plowden. Up TO
the present time it has been the most SEN
%sationai engagement o! the autumn. for
Lord Howard is certainly one of the great
parts Of London. his income being $1,000
per year.
Miss Pamela Plowden has been for some
time chaperoned by Lady Granny and is
quite "A familiar figure at the opera and
other fashionable resorts. She was one OF
the first to wear the now rather out-of-date
wreath of green leaves In her hair. She Is
tall. fair and very pretty and is one Of The
souls of the set that rather go in for a
more or less aesthetic way OF dressing.
Her mother. who died some years ago.
was a most beautiful woman; in fact. for
some time she was the ~reigning beauty In
Calcutta society.
Everybody was wondering why Lord
Howard Deviation had recently bought Sef-
ton house. which was always supposed 10
be too big a house for a bachelor, and now
the YnrCte--- * oyrla;uaI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
STREET CARS USED AS A NEWS STAND

0a nEnrrpmneM eIant in the WtH end asa Question That Worhsu the License and
HuHdmg Commissioners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

| fashion. It may safely be said that fringes
will rn- he entirely given UP.
JEWELS WORN IN DAYLIGHT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

btiities will b. present. for. although all
peers and peer@sses are required to send
their names to the Earl Marshal as wishing
to attend, it does not follow that all will
be commanded TO appear. In consequence,
there is a good deal OF anxiety In certain
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
China is Given But
Eight Days to Answer

lST a
in of
Of
of
be adop
to
nothing with the offensive movement the province of Chi Lii
in
a
S had
negotiations.
A that
propos to oinhct the hnen deman
of
a a
of
%
operations,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
NO VERDICT YET IN THE HAMlL
TON-DAY MURDER CASE AT
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Feb. 19.-Up
TO noon today the jury in whose hands
hangs the fate of Frank II. Hamilton,
on trial for the murder of Edward r.
Day, had failed to reach a verdict.
The waiting crowd fingers about the
court room eagerly expecting some
thing from the jury room. word has
been received.
The jury went out at seven o'clock
last night. breakfasted this morning
and are still discussing the situation.
An agreement is not expected, al
though Hamilton is very confident OF
his acquittal.
Four verdicts are possible. murder in
the first or second degree, manslaugh-
ter, or acquittal
MINI EAPOLIS, Feb. 19-Up to -four
o'clock this afternoon no verdict had
been rendered in the Hamilton murder
case. Hamilton this afternoon is ner-
vous and restless.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
MURDER
by a mob of
Home Defenders

LEAvENwORTH. of
Rhodes
Mwood fourteen miles
killed raid her husbands
Defenders
masks they
them
had and other
The
marc and
had
at When
grabbed
most of themA Wearing masks
andc to
She
of the
being blown
n the
adjoining
quickly
scared
that the excite
me is most intens and NOR
secured four ps-
Special to he Herald
freight
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
DOingS of
TEXAS
Legislature

Special to The Herald.
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 19.-The bill
regulating the practice of medicine
was taken up in the senate this morn
ing. and Christian Scientists were
scored.
In the house a bill was passed pro-
viding that judges shall charge the jury
before the counsel argues the case.
The house passed a bill regulating
the practice of medicine, and bill
providing for the investment of the
permanent school funds in bonds of in
dependent schol districts
The Hogg amendments were taken
up.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
DOingS of
NEW MEXICO
Legislature

| Special to The Herald.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. 1S-The
! council this forenoon passed an i'm
portant bill on animal inspection. The
bill as passed requires that the cattle
sanitary board shall inspect at three
cents per head all shipments of horses,
mules and asses sent out of New Mex
leo. except those used in hauling live
stock
Councilman Harrison by request, in
troduced a bill putting more severe
restrictions upon bawdy houses. The
bill prohibits the establishment of such
places within 700 feet of any school
house. church or other public place. 1t
prohibits the licensing of such houses
for the punishment of those who rent
or lease buildings for any such pur-
poses.
Councilman c. F. Easley introduced
a bill to permit counties to compro-
mise their debts by the issuing of re-
funding bonds even though such issue
is above the four percent of the assess
ed valuation of the county as now fixed
as the maximum by law. The bonds
are not to bear more than five per
cent interest. The bill is in the inter-
ests of Santa Fe, San Miguel and So
corro counties at present so deep in
debt that it seems out of question to
meet the interest much less the prin-
cipal of their outstanding obligations.
These debts can probably be compro-
missed at from 25 to so cents on the
dollar.
Councilman Hughes introduced bill
providing for the construction and
maintenance of sewers in towns and
cities.
l.. L. Baca has been selected by the
council to translate the message of
Governor Otero and reports of the ter
| ritorial officials into Spanish.
Councilman Hughes presented in the
shape of a petition of the Las Vegas
board of trade proposed legislation re-
ferring to the interchange of business
between railway lines.
The House.
In the house this afternoon number
of bills were introduced swelling the
total number of bills introduced in
that branch of the legislature thus far
to IA.
The house passed the bill requiring
the signature of the wife to any trans
fer of real estate or other property of
a married man. thus wiping disgrace
from New MeXico'S statutes.
The house also passed a bill defin
ing the duties of district clerks in ap-
peal cases to the supreme court and
defeated a bill to reduce the retail
liquor license. The bill in reference
to filing and canceling chattel mort
cages and deeds of trust was passed af-
ter each one of its sixteen sections had
been carefully considered.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
LITTLE GIRL KILLS HER FATHER
WITH A PISTOL TO SAVE HER
MOTHERS LIFE.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 19.-Bes-
sic Slater, aged Is, was in Jail for
few hours this morning charged with
shooting her father, who is dying
from the effects of his wounds 1t was
shown, however, that the little girl was
justified in the act.
Slater. it appears. came home last
night, threw his, wife on the bed, and
proceeded to choke her to death. She
was purple in the face, and life was al
most extinct, when the child picked up
her fathers pistol and fired a bullet
into his back.
The mother will probably recover.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
THE DAUGHTERS OF THE REVO
LUTON MEET IN WASHINGTON
FOR HAIR PULLING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The Daugh
ters of the Revolution opened their
session here. OF eight hundred members
six hundred are in attendance.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, widow of
Cleveland's secretary of the treasury.
presided and after prayer by the chap
lain she delivered a stirring address.
A very warm canvass is going on for
the new president. the chances this
morning favoring Mrs. c. w. Fairbanks
of Indiana. Mrs. Washington Roudling
being a close second.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
THE ARIZONA LEGISLATURE DIS
CUSSING A REFORMATORY
FOR YOUTHS.

Special to The Herald.
PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. 19-Ihe leg
islature is today debating the desira-
bility of the establishment of a terri
torial institution in the nature of a
reformatory or industrial school for
meanors.t
1t is coming to be recognized that
jails and penitentiaries are no places
in which to put young men and boys.
The proposition has come up before
in the territorial legislature, but never
serious tone as the present bill.