davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Joe Fletcher. b. Simpson. .....................2 %
r. s. Roberts, b. Deugs1.. ~
J. Flagmer, b. Dougal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
j. w. Ratclf, b. Clinch. ..................... 50
II Fellows, b. Simpson. .,........................
F. g. Warden. C. Dougal.. q
Jas worden, not t.............................
J. Watson, Dougal. o
Extras ,..... .......... Observation-Disclosures. Z
Total.. .............. .....,.,.............116
COLONEL r, y: cLrNcHs TEAM.
p r Dou9al. b. Fellows. ............. 2
H A. Garfield. b. Ratclff. Is
A G. Winsor, not out. Observation-Disclosures.
Colonel F w. Clinch. b. Fellows !. ....,...... 80
Captain Bowers. Ratcliff
C, Pishon. b. Ratclfff. 8
La Berrin. b. Ratclif.
E. Coupe b. Fellows. 0
r. Hawke. not Observation-Disclosures. 0
Extras ........... ..........,.. ....,......... 0
Total .............,. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

it il d interior
Kiss asek and sfa : Showed eyTi ss aa speed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
I 90
Much
ants,

That's the troll
Bile! We and
too many trout
sers on hand
after stock tax
ing-tbat's the
reason of this
sale -cone IN
and get an ex-
ira pair of trou-
sers it's All
opportunity for
thrifty BUYERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

an
wp
a OK, ux 1op;. 1871. 2aol sSf
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

burn the whole town. Marcomr approaches to
the sound of clashing drums and trumpets, and
confirms the orders of Hildebrath, but the
bloodth thirsty barbarians stopped by the
sacred flame Of Vesta and the prayers of Floria
and her virgins. The Goths are fire worship
pers and in the sacred vcstal altar they see in
dications that their own gods, Odin and Thor.
oppose further bIoodshed. Marcomir stands in
awe of the lovely priestess F'Ioria, just as did
Eudorus before Velleda, Matho before
Salammbo Marcomr, after few phrases set
tin. forth the influence Floria's beauty has had
upon him. offers her his alteration. AS he sings
his hordes protest, but he drives them away like
dogs, and Marcomir and Floria stand looking
into each others eyes
The second act opens as the violins wall
pocturne and the curtain discloses sleeping
forms of virgins women and children reclining
about the vestal altar. Livie appears and IN
vokes her dead husband to return and save the
people. Scaurus appears and is discovered by
the Teutous. who are about to XIII him. "heh
Marcomir, appealed to by Floria, lnterNeheS-
Marcornir when alone with Floria, demands the
reward for his clemency. He declares that he
will withdraw with his hordes if Floria VIII
consent TO be his She remembers that death
is the penalty Of the impure vestal who breaks
her sacred oath. She nevertheless consents
and Marcomir is about TO lead OH ms "!iiih3
cantivc The Goths are preparing to return 10
their Northern homes. and carts drawn by
oxen pass across the stage laden with booty
ScaurUs set free by Marcomr, orders fctes and
thanksgiving Suddenly the funeral procession
Of the Consul Euryale appears Livie suspects
that il was Marcomir who killed her husband,
and resorts to a stratagem to ascertain the
truth Drawing near TO Marcomir. she ex-
claims: You struck Euryale. like a coWardiy
traitor. in the back NO! replies Marcomir,
Il struck him as brave man strikes. In the
heartr' AT your own heart. Them cries Li'le.
and stabs Marcomir with a dagger which she
had concealed beneath her robe harcoinF
falls dead "Ah you murderess you have slain
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
A GREAT SOLDIERS HOME.
BOTH UNION AND CONFEDERATE VET
FRANs TO BE CARED FOR IN THAT
AT JOHNSON CITY. TENN.


The Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers at
Johnson City, Tenn, which is now being built.
will, when completed, be one of the most
table groups of buildings in that State Aside
from its architectural value the home will be
remarkable because of the broad and liberal
plan on which it will be conducted, There are
homes and soldiers retreats in all parts Of the
United States, but they all exclusively
either for Union or for Confederate veterans.
This one will be- according the plans which
have been adopted, "a shelter for 2."o men
who volunteered in the Union or the Confed-
crate service in the Civil War and in the war
with Spain"
The contract for erecting the buildings and
laying out the grounds was awarded. after a
competition In which six architects took part.
TO ] II Freedlander, whose scheme comprises
thirty-five buildings. Congress appropriated
81 600 600 toward the project, and the home IS
to be completed in three years. The site com
pris,s a tract of land a mile and three-qIartefS
long and tbree-quarters of d mile wide. situ-
a;ed in the heart of the Tennessee Mountains.
The place is so delightfully."- situated that it IS
believed II will eventually become a popular
health yesort
Among the larger buildings OF the group viii
H.. = memorial hall mess hall and chapel and
\ csnteen similar to those which we're main
tained at army posts many years ago VIII be
one of the features. The grounds Will he iaid
out ir parks. groves and driveways. and the
landscape features Will add to the picturesque
appcarance of the home.
General John T. Richards. of Maine has been
appointed superinte tendent Of CONSTRUCTION
The plan includes 4 large parade ground ard
group of twelve barrack buildings These oulid-
lngs will be in q semi-ellipse and within easy
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

comforts the people by the assurance that they
are guarded by her husband and by his col
Ia.,,pa Scaur,ls A sentinel on the tower de-
scrihes the progress Of the battle The dead
body of EuryaIe is brought in by the defeated
soldiers. accompanied by the surviving Scaurus'
who enions all the women to fly, and announces
his intention of making a last desperate stand
against the Goths at the head of a handful of
heroes Livie CMme. Heglon) falls upon the
corpse of her husband and asks who slew him
No one answers. Then. in a paroXysn OF grlet'
she swears to find the barbarian and aVenge
her husbands death. Scaurus disappears with
his small band OF survivors, and the barDarlaIs
rush in invoking Odin and Thor to insure the
determination Of the Romans Hidebrath. the
a-cond In command magnificently attired in the
akin OF q white wolf with yawning jaws and
testb- gives the order to kill every body and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

disappoint the expectations Of those who looked
forward 10 purity II orchestration and e1-
auisite harmony IL the new work OF one VINO Is
regarded here the most accomplished nusi-
clan that France has produced since berioz-
The situation selected by Saint-Saens Is the
first great collision between the invading hordes
~ Teutonic barbarians and the veteran leglons
CT the Roman Empire. The opera was intended
fer the Gano-Roman arena OF Orange, the an
Gent Arausic, IN Southern France, on the plains
cs Provence where. according to tradition.
Martus with his cohorts was overwhelmed by
the Goths after having laid low "a hundred
thousand barbarfans whose corpses fatten the
.ou Of the champs pourries- The dexterous
hand cf Sardou is visible in the preparation of
the dramatic climax Of the opera or lyFic
tragedy" as Saint-Saens calls it The compost
+;on aabarAs to the academic lines traced by
avdn and Mozart and from which Saint-Saens
,-ides himself that he has never departed
-~ba a,,4ho- Of ..Fredegonde' samson ct
ra151a - Henry VIII" and "Ascanio" is still
nm active -siry energetic little man in the full
-s4 plep,:.se Of mental vitality, notwithstanding
his six1y-six years OF age Before descripiile
his new work, Il may be SAID al 0hce lia' -
se.-,s 70 lack warmth and intensity Of passion,
AZ as NJ. Catulle-Mendes remarked at the dress
rehearsal, there is no great dominating InistTai
z,5,d svAeping through it, The cold mathe-
,,a-jcal correction Of the music appeals TO the
technical musician rather than TO the pubic
Neverthless the new opera contains TWO ao-
,ni-ahlA ruorceauN There is a superb duet al
.be close Of the second act, where Flora, the
yestal Virgin, shrinks from the outsuetched
arms Of the arnorous Teuton Chief Marconlr,
Who rnur1rlJrs in her ear: Nlens, tu cohilal <dS
loo 3vresses Textase des males caresses ct celles
40 pardent baiser" F1OTia, despite her des-
,~,s-e inner struggle and her fervent appeals to
yes-a finally consents to wed the enamoured
warrior who promises 20 spare the conquered
pc,,ans and withdraw from GaUl The name
- tho sacred fire OF the vestal altar flickers
md reco4nes extinct as she yields to MarcomiT s
.nh-aca This passage reveals Saint-Saens at
h,s hest and may take rank beside the beaut-
g., o,ra+ II, Samson ct Dalila-" The third act
.,-.,i,s a new Dead March simple, sorrowful.
ana all the more effective because the waning
xioljns and mufffed drums suddenly succeed
,c,-eIy tubilant pipes and tabors. and the rner-
-s-,a,t Of fauns satyrs and bacchantes dancing
N wild sarabands- The duet. sung by MAI
eornfr CM yagueO and F1oria tAile- Jeanne
Fsttoo and the Dead March are both MASTER uI
~o,nnosit,ous which insure the success OF the
new opera the main lines OF which are LOO
.prnhre and sepuichral 10 cAptivate the faf1siah
public.
Les Barbares' opens with prologue. INC
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

violin prelude gives way to crescendo bursts of
the whole orchestra, and a man rises slowly
from the dark ruins of the arena and relates
how. a century before Christ, Rome trembled
and Orange was invested by the Northern bar
barians. who were held in check by a young
vestal virgin. A battle between the Roman
Iegions and the German barbarians under the
walls of the town has resulted in the defeat of
the former In a final assault the Goths carry
the last stronghold Of the fortress, and the pop
ulation takes refuge around the altar Of Vesta,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

my husband"' exclaims Floria "But have
avenged minew replies Livie.
The opera is beautifully staged The sombre
ruins of Orange. under different aspects. form
the scenes of all three acts There Is grace
full antique ballet with dancers in flowing robes
rather more suggestive OF Greece than of Rome.
The INTERPRETATION is good. Mile. Hatto is eX-
ouisitelv statuesque as the vestal virgin Floria,
and in the tragic Livie Nine. HegIon has found
perhaps her strongest part c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
LES BARBARES. "

x1IE NEW OPERA BY SAINT-SAENS CON
TAIsS SOME FINE MUSIC. BUT Is
TOO SOMBRE FOR PARIS.
Paris October %.
les Barbares" q lyric tragedy In three acts
composed by Camille Saint-Saens, and written
oy Victorien Sardou and P B. Gheusi, brought
sut ct the Opera on "Wednesday night, does not
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
BREEDING DOGS FOR EXPORT

From Our Dumb Animals.
Breeding dogs fol export to China, where they
are used for food by mandarins and wealthy
families is the business of r H. Patrick, Mid
way, Caroline Islands. The dog packer" as he
is known in the Pacific Islands is in this coun-
try to purchase kennel of st. Bernard dogs
He ships one hundred a month consigned 10
Annoy The animals bring 81 to 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

with its ever burning fame attended by the
high priestess Floria, surrounded by her virgins
and the weeping women and children Ihere
is a devotional chorus sung by the virgins
-Dieux des Romans, oombattez pour vos
freres.- Idvie, wife OF the Consul EuryaIe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

walking distance of the mess hall Each par
rack building will have its own park. and every
thing about the place will be so arranged tha'
the inmates may spend their days IN perIecI
comfort amid surroundings that are na'ufaI4S
beautiful
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-23
DEVILS LAKE N~TERrOCEAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1901

just above the left ankle. The
young man is a nephew of Mrs.
William Whitcup and, has been
working for Mr. Whitcup since he
came from New York state a few
weeks ago.
Jim Kinder, who is employed at
James Perkins, while handling a
shotgun Wednesday morning,
blew off a portion of his great toe
onsthe right foot. The wound was
dressed by DR.. Jones and the
patient is getting on nicely.
a letter to Mrs. Harry Ball from
Cleveland, Ohio, states that while
Mr.. Ball was looking over the
machinery in a foundry in that
city few days ago he fell back
wards in a large pit and was quite
badly injured on the head, back
and hip; He is resting easily, but
will probably be confined to his
bed for two weeks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-23
Accidents.

On Sunday while picking plums
with a party of friends, Clarence
Brudeseth was injured by a branch
of the plum tree springing back
and hitting him in the eye with
such force as to permanently i'm.
pair the sight, if it is not totally
destroyed. Young Brudeseth's
physician fears the sight of the
eye is destroyed. Brudeseth is a
son Of Tosten Brudeseth who re-
sides in South Minnewaukan
township. He is under the ex-
perienced care of DR.. Horsman.
Sunday while wrestling with a
friend, in a good natured tussle
Charley Hubner had his leg broken
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-23
Kavanaugh.Man

A very pretty, but quiet we'd
ding occurred on Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents when Rev.
DR.. Waddell united in marriage
Miss Cleora Mann, of this city and
Mr. M. D. Kavanaugh, of Crazy.
The bride is one of the leading
ladies in the city's younger society
and was charming in her wedding
attire. The groom is the popular
and prosperous young Crazy mer-
chant, well known in this city.
The happy young couple left on
the flyer Thursday morning for a
wedding trip of some weeks to
Duluth and other points. After
their return, they will make their
home at Crary. Miss Mary Wood
bury, of Sank Center, Minnesota,
niece of Mrs. F. P. Mann, of this
city, played the wedding march.
The brides dress was of cream silk
and she wore bridal roses in her
hair. The front parlor was beau
tifully decorated in yellow and
green, the back parlor in purple
and green, while the dining room
was tastefully trimmedin pink and
green. A dainty lnnch was served
to the few guests. immediate rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties, present. The happy young
couple were recipients of many
beautiful, costly and useful gifts.
Among the guests from out of
town were Mrs. William Lewis and
Mrs. j. @. Parker, of Sank Center,
aunts of the bride, and Mrs. M. f.
Woodbury. and daughter, also of
Sank Center. The best wishes
for a long and happy life accom-
panied the newly married couple
on their wedding journey. in which
the Inter Ocean takes pleasure in
heartily joining.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-23
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
Interesting Notes From Across tho
Ocean.
IN The FATHERLAND.
Principal Events That Have Occurred
In the Old Countries About the
North Sea Within a Week
OF So Just Past.
NORWAY.

-a. " " A1s ..
Six little brothers and sisters, the old
est being only nine years old, died in the
curse Of a week in R~uselokveien.
Kristiania, the disease being summer
cholera in every case. They were all
buried on the same day.
A wild-fire has destroyed all vegeta-
ton for a distance Of six English miles
on the island Of smolen, near Trondh-
jem. Much peat has been consumed.
Two hundred men have been trying to
check the fire. but in vain.
The number Of new ships in process OF
construction in Norway is as follows: 4
sailing vessels, aggregating $50 tons. all
Of wood; 66 steamers, a~ggregating ALSO
tons, II Of the latter being made Of
wood. the rest Of steel.
A young farmer named Olstad in Kvam
tried to drive across a branch Of the
Laugen river with his mower, but every
thing was swept away by the current.
and both man and horse were drowned.
Mosjoen will remain wet" This town
has 7S inhabitants who are entitled to
vote on the saloon (samlag) question.
Out Of this number only 1876 voted against
the samlag.
King Oscar has visited sandlfjord. and
the reception rendered him by the people
was cordial.
The Labor Party held its national con-
vention in Kristiania. An attempt to
pass q resolution in favor of abolishing
the state church failed by q vote Of So to
a. A resolution to change the name OF
the party to the social-democratic par
ty'' was defeated by At against 30 votes.
The new school ship "statsvaad Erich
sen'' started on its first trip with pupils
on board Aug. !. The trip will last n
month. and the ship is to sail once each
way between Kristiania and Kristian-
sund.
Hebe. an iron ship belonging to stav-
anger parties. was sold to an Italian
shipowner for $4,000. The stavanger
people. who had owned 1t for three years.
had received altogether $50 per cent on
their investment. and the sale brought
them twice the nominal value Of their
The temperature reached SO 3-5 degrees
at Ramfjordmo. near the
Arctic circle. Four soldiers collapsed
while standing In the ranks, but they all
recovered.
A well organized gang Of thieves stole
money or goods nearly every night last
winter in Kristiania. But there was
among them, and the result 10
that out Of a squad OF about 80. twenty
five are behind bolts and barn. They
had invented new terms for many things
and actions In order to conceal their do
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-23
Reason to be Happy.

Larimore Pioneer.
a. O. Whipple, the Devils Lake
banker and bonanza farmer, passed
through.the city yesterday morn
ing on his return from the Twin
Cities, where he has been transact.
ing business for several days. Mr.
Whipple says that oats and barley
are being harvested on the
Whipple & Baird farm in Nelson
county, but that the other crops
are somewhat backward. In Ram.
sey county there is much &C tivity
at present, business is good, and
the people have evey reason to be
happy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-23
Queer Combinations.

-
The call for help to the great
fields of wheat and fax in this
state has brought strange crowd
of people to this county.
Following the binders on the
big fields one will see an aggrega-
ton Of h%arvesters composed Of
BARRIERS, timers and mechanics of
every nature and kind. There are
a great many men here now and
although they have to work hard
they do it rather than have some.
other man take their job. For a few
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-23

days after taking aposition on the
field. the newcomer loses his appe-
tite and all love of self and other
things, but a reaction soon sets in
and than the farmers table suffers.
The hands eat with the most rave
noust appetites and think there is
no place like North Dakota. The
only thing they have any kick
about is the fact that when they
are called to go to work in the
morning, they are never quite sure
whether they are being called fol
supper or breakfast.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-23
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at the
p~ostofice at Devils Lake for the
week ending Aug Oath, 1901. II
not called for within fourteen days
will be sent to the 'dead letter of.
fee" Parties calling for any Of
aid letters say advertised"
Ayers Ayem Burns j s
Bell Robt Becker Jno
Braden Lewis Cox Bert
Colling Roy Cronan Jno
Chamberlin Frank Dennerby Frank
Daggett Will Darling Albert
Davidson !. I. Daggett Rolla
Earnnsen F Hanson Frank
johnson J3 James Jno B
kershaw Amos Kelly JnoO
Kinder Jas Machim Ethel
Mcgeoch R McGellevray Janet
Nelson Victor E Negard Andrew
Ohern John Pearce Almon2
Perice Gus Fifer F F
Regan E Rogers John
Raemer 4. Rokstad P
Rupet Cole Rupert Ray
Sheridan R Louis Skangsethes Kari
SullivOn Jack Springer Harvey
Strai A C Thoe j s
Tommy Joe Townsend CHLOE
Teigen Ragneild Whisky Lyman
Woodhouse Joe
Il. DAELEY, postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-03
PURITY IN COCOA.

When Cocoa Beans are prepared
properly for food. without violating
the laws regulating the chemical rela-
ton of the different components, q
comforting natritive article of the
highest value is obtained. This
ideal method is not chemical disiu-
tergration caused by the addition of
foreign ingredients but it consists in
the complete unlocking by perfectly
natural mechanical means, of all the
virtues of the beans. 1t is instructive
to compare such Cocoa with Cocoas
prepared by what is known in chemi-
cal technology as the chemical or
Dutch process. The latter are pre-
pared by treatment with alkaline mat
tiers which act on the coloring sub
stances in the seeds. increasing its
olubility by it's so-called application
to prepare it for drinking without the
necessity of cooling or boiling. In
chemically prepared Cocoas the ex-
quisite natural flavor and odor of the
Cocoa bean have been diminished or
wholly lost by the severe treatment
TO which the materials have been
sought to be partially supplied by the
use of fragrant gum navors foreign
to the natural product The purity
of Runkel Brothers. Cocoa and Choco-
late has been demonstrated by the
highest authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-03
FIRE ladies BUSTED
WITH SMALL BLAZES.

Agasoline explosion started a small
fire at 10 O'Clock this morning at o
L. Smiths bicycle repair shop on Sec
ond avenue, opposite Spencer square.
The flames were subdued before the
department, which responded to a
call. arrived on the scene.
A platform beside the Peoria rail-
road tracks in the lower lum Der yards
took fire about $3.50 last evening pre-
sumably from spark from loco
motive. and the fire department was
called to the scene. The flames were
extinguished in a few moments and
the loss was small,
The broom factory owned by An
drew j Freeman and located at Six
teenth avenue and Eleventh street in
Moline, took fire shortly before mid
night last night and burned to the
ground
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-03

AGAIN PUT OUT
OVER ROCK ISLANDS EFFORTS

A Davenport paper which last Sun
day morning clio sed q sermon preached
for the benefit of the people on this
side of the river on the topic of
"Brotherly Love-" with the supplica-
ton, "let US have peace, has broken
out again. The meeting in Rock Is
land last Wednesday evening to take
into consideration the local railroad
situation is the cause of the return
of the fitful state of mind-on the
part of the Davenport journal. I'm
der scare headings it takes Rock Is
land to task for wanting the Milwau
kee TO come to this city and Moline as
well as Davenport in its Chicago
Kansas City short line. and for this
cffense against the well laid plans of
it's devoted Iowa brethren we are ac-
cused of regarding the line as ''ours
by right of discovery, and Others
rights don't count. President Ear
ling to be assaulted by committees and
a change of route argued" etc. Fur
Their, it is charged that ''the manage
ment of the Milwaukee road has de-
cided that the cutoff line between
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-03
shudders at His Past.

81 recall now with horror" says
Mail Carrier Barnett Mann, of Levan-
ma. o. my three years of suffering
from kidney trouble. was hardly
ever free from dull aches or acute
pains in my back To stoop or lift
mail sacks made me groan 1 felt
tired. worn out. about ready to give
up when / began to use Electric Bit
tiers, but six bottles completely cured
ne and made me feel like new man. p"
They're unrivaled to regulate stom-
ach. liver kidneys and bowels. Per-
feet satisfaction guarantees by Hartz
g. Ullmeyer. Only so cents.