davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

The clerks in. the office of County Clerk
George X. Thomas at Belleviile were kept
busy yesterday afternoon issuing marriage
censes. The licenses were issued to:
George Lintz. Ir. q. Mascoutah. ana Paulina
usE- 70, Trenton: Robert NJ. Bowen. 30, Reeb
SIstion: and Katie Keoush, q, East st. Louis:
LAS .. Singer. 81. East 81. Louis. ana Ida
Hennboit. Is, Mount Olive: VIM. l.. Macke. Is,
Pittrbnrs. and Flora \. R,es,er. 30. Bellevilie:
Johh krais. ". Columbia. and Lena Koenis. q,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
WILL HONOR PRESIDENTS MEMORY.
Public Denomination to He Held in
City Hall Auditorium.

Citizens Of East st. Louis held q meeting
in the office of Mayor NJ. NJ. Stephens yes
terday and decided to hold a big union
meeting in the East st. Louis City Hall
auditorium Thursday afternoon to properly
instead Of the several meetings projected In
the various churches Of the city. The pro,
gramme will be arranged to-day and VIII
consist of music. devotional exercises and
addresses by prominent speakers. A gen.
eral Invitation has been given to all local
organizations and to the public at large TO
attend the services.
Thursday night the members of the
knights Of Pythias of East st. Louis Will
hold memorial services in their lodgerooms
been invited to attend these exercises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
~Jerseyville Notes.

The funeral Of Mrs. William whitword OF
Jerseyvitle will take place this afternoon from
the First n. E. Church. The Reverend Doctor
Galloway Mach will ofnciate. The burial win be
in Oak Grove Cemetery. The death OF MI.
whitword occurred Monday evening. She was q
years old. Three children survive.
Special memorial exercises will he held ON
Thursday morning in honor Of the dead President
In each of the rooms Of the Jerseyville schools
The Eogramsnes will be under the Girecfion ~
Superintendent J. Pike. A noon the schools viii
adjourn by order Of the Board. Of Education, In
order that the pupiie may participate in the
citizens memorial. which will be held In the
First Baptist Church at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Sadie Strobe OF New York yesterday pur-
chased the residence OF Mrs. A. K. Florida in
Jerseyville for &S.0o0. :.
ri condition OF Mrs. J. n. PAGE was con.
e!defanly improved yesterday. Mrs. PAGE was
painfully injured Saturday In a runaway on
Pearl street.
Partial settlement war made yesterday IN the
Jersey County Probate Court At Jeseyvtlle Of the
estate Of Mrs. Nancy Bradshaw by Thomas L.
BfadehaW Of Msdofa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

Early autumn novelties are being placed
on the counters at Bars as rapidly as they
can be unpacked. Those already placed on
sale indicate that new and beautiful effects
nave been evolved. that cannot fail TO win
the admiration and approval OF all our
patrOr6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
ANTICIPATE LARGER COLLECTIONS.
Board of Review Expected to show
Up D%eIinquent TaxpaSern.

Some sensational developments are ex-
pected as the result of the sessions of the
Board of Review at Be!levifle this week. An
investigation of the books Of the Assessors
shows that 1.2s4 persons in Belleville nay
axes on personal property. while there are
only 1,0s2 persons in East st. Louis who pay
personal taxes.
East St. Louis is twice as large in point
of population as Belleville, and 1t Is ex-
pected by the Board of Review that there
will be a corresponding increase in the list
OF personal-property assessments In East
st. Louis. Avenues of information closed to
the Assessor AVE been opened to the MEM
bers of the Board of Review. and advantage
will be taken of this Information.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

All Organizations Are Expected to
Participate in Parade.

Memorial services will be held at Walnut
Hill Cemetery. Belleviile. Thursday after
noon, which will be preceded by a parade
in which every organization in Belleville
Is expected to take part.
The parade will be the largest. it is ex-
pected. that Belleville has ever witnessed.
plans will be completed by the Commit
tee on Arrangements to-day. The pro-
gramme was completed yesterday
good health. will he the presiding officer
of the day and Colonel Cassimer Ande will
be the marshal AT the cemetery the Rev
the Bellevilie Diocese. will deliver the in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Alton Note. ana personals.

Lewis Hunt and Miss Bertha Bauer. both OF
Fosterburg. were married at Alton Yesterday
afternoon by the Reverend Theodore OberheIi-
mann, pastor OF the German Evangelical Church.
Memorial services for the dead President will
be held at the First Unitarian Church at Alton
on Thursday morning at IL O'Clock. The pastor.
the Reverend George r. Gebauer, will deliver the
principal address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

WASHIN0TON
Boys o: H;gn-Scheel Grade received on certificate
Or on examination. New students may enroll any
morning. Written examination on FRIDAY. Sep
TENDER .. Course Of study and tool practice
covers Tires year.. Studies are Mathsmatics,
ID. DRAFTING. Joipery. Turning. fattsrr Work,
Eofyfng. Machine ana Hand Tool Wcfk on
81 Tn9tpssrinT 9nd Afchitss tufs IA the Unsvrsf.
81 woopwS4S8S:: Di.ssss 1 fnOe''sl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRADICTIONS.

Sealed proposals will be received BIZ. the Board
OF Commissioner OF State Hospital for the In
sane No. Z up 10 . O'Clock a. M. October 5.
1901. for the erection Of brick Dining Hall. Kiich-
en- and Laundry buildings.
Plans and spssihcations are On file a The Office
Louis, Mo. Engineers Office on the ASylun
grounds. FarminKton: NO.. and at the Office Of
Il. Il. HoHENBcHnD,
Architect and Superintendent,
STATE H0Gpltal for fhe InaanN No. L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

THEIR MEETING POSTPONED-The
West End Business Mems Association will
not meet tonight. The meeting has been
postponed one. week out Of EosDoot for
2yoGtde1k 8eKaDh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
NOTICE. no

Notice Is hereby given int the City cosne4i e
Columbia. No.. viii receive. until IN o'cock J.
m. October LIST (drxt). 1901. bids for furnishin1
% district 10. slx. In SID city: aecoralns g
dc City Clerk. Plans, specifications and fnstfvc-
siens % bidders. ear e seen; an4 fornss g RE
CLERK. JOHN {. .BIcKNEIfs ciU C5tsE-
I. b. CauthOrps TneaDAl&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
mA1FamIIyE Excursion,
@l@N SundaI, Sept, 22d,
Catalogue on Application.

To Salem. Rolla. Arlington. Jerome and in
terrnediates. Round-trip rates, 75c to $50.
Special train leaves 500 q. m. Tickets S. f.
Cor. Eighth and Olive streets and Union
Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18

$500 Chicago and Return.
Wabash sells tickets all trains Saturday,
eeptember n; good. returning Sunday night,
September q. Ind Monday morning. Sep.
I19 = Eighth and oItHaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
ST. LOUIS Law n
LAM DEPARTMENT Of Washington UNIVERSITY.

WILLIAM s. CURTIS. LII B.. Dean.
the next term opens on Thursday. September
held at the Law School, iH7 Locust street. Sep
tembef n. At Q o'clock .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
HOSMER HALL

4. GIRLS.
Certificate admits to best Eastern colleges.
Advantages In music and modern language.
Opens Sept. &c. For catalogue addre1 Miss
Martha II. Mathews. Principal. 49, washington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
SCHOOLS,
Ramw8mmnyMzw

Library Buildip, Ninth and Locust 81 Louis,
Four regular courses Experienced teacherI
First class equipment. Catalogue mailed freA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
SMITH ACADEMY.
PARLOR CLASSES

Private Instruction given in regular ans special
courses Of study. Preparation for colleges ana
schools q speciality. Denham Arnold.
A. NJ. y532 Washington ay0.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
His Brothers Keeper.
[Continued from Page 7.1

The people in the cottage there had seen Miss Dwight come up that after noon. She had stopped a minute to warm herself and then gone on.
 When Stuart reached the house at the end of the miners path, it was showing furiously. Rhena had been there before him. She had left her bundle of clothing, and that was the last that any one had seen of her. Stuart rushed out of the miserable cabin and down the path to the next cottage of the settlement Nothing had been seen of Rhena on her sup posed return to town. She could not have passed the two men on their way up. Stuart stood in the little path lis- tening, with his heart trembling. The great pines sobbed under the rising wind. Far below the lights of Cham pion gleamed here and there through the falling snow. And never had Stu art Duncan loved Rhena Dwight as at this moment, when the terror of the fear possessed and choked him that she had wandered out into the treacherous pits and was perhaps even now lying at the bottom of one of them dead or dying. He prayed as he stood there, My God, my God, save her, for love her more than my lifc!
 (To be continued)
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

have better luck than his white brother. Is it because he under stands the flying of the insects that make up such a big part of the food of game fish?
 Intense heat not only seems to have its effect upon fish, but it is known that it affects the matching of the long-bodied morsels that are com monly called soldier and sun flies. True the grub that is transformed into this fly lies in the shallow wa ter near the shore and is matched by the heat of the sun, but the winged creatures elect to make their aerial debut when the evening air seems cool against their gauzy wings. Black bass, that feed so ravenously on these delicate insects, cannot be successful ly tempted out of their lairs, when food is so plentiful toward evening, by offers of frogs or flies in midday.
 But if the fishermen takes the trou- ble to study the authorities on flies
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

and fishes, and becomes expert in the use of the rod, he may go out when the flies are thickest, armed with long rod, a cast of three cork-bodied flies of the gray order, attached to hooks not smaller than No. for flies of home manufacture may be used and get some good bass, That ex- pert anglers may get takes of a dozen fine bass when bait fishermen are compelled to return empty handed has been proved so many times that it is, subject of much wonder to veteran disciples of Isaak Walton that more anglers do not essay the use of flies and the rod. Bait fishing is the recourse of the native of the lake district and the novice.
 There seems to be too much of the veil of science hedging in dry fishing to attract the general angler. So, too, there are thousands of lake fish-. 2rmen to dozens of stream fishing ex- perts intent upon landing trout. The experts tell you that it is best to try upstream fishing, and if you can mas ter the dry fly art 50 much the better.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
Fly Fishing for Black Bass, and Some Reasons For 1t

Shorn of all technicalities, the lure of the dry-fy man is dry insect with the wing cooked just as if the fly were really floating down stream. The many attempts necessary to get that fly near where the trout rise, the frequent recourse to drying the fy's wings and giving them coat ing of paraffine, all to scientifically hook the pretty trout, all tend to frighten the man who has but two weeks vacation from his city duties. You might read by the hour the book of Henry P. Wells, on "F'ly-Rods and Fly-Tackle," and learn many things from this recognized expert fisherman whose words are gospel to anglers, and if you have not the disposition to fish correctly, you will always have mediocre fortune. MT. Wells advises those who would use the rod and fly that adroitness. and efficiency in casting may be gained by practicing casting with friend on the flat of a city building or even on an available lawn. Inasmuch as the author of "The American Salmon Fisherman" is accepted as the stand ard authority on all matters pertain ing to American fishing, it would not be a bad investment for the tackle box to have copy of the widely read book.
 But why bother with so many kind of flies? In all your career as an angler you might not tie more than few dozen kinds of flies, yet the catalogues of the sportsmen's SUD- ply houses show thousands of pat terms. John Harrington Keene, an expert angler and teacher of the art of making flies, says that 75 per cent. of these artificial affairs are useless unless you have nothing else in your tackle box.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

GET TUMPH, too hot. Fish take
 walks in cool of evening just
 like men. Wait bimeby sun go down. Then fish," That was the somewhat laconic remark made by a Pottawattomie Indian to a group of city chaps who had rowed to a de- ightfully situated lake-the most eastern of a chain over in Michigan in the greatest heat of the summer afternoon. Working as if their lives depended upon their efforts, the city anglers were casting, some with frogs, others with minnows and still others tempted the voracious bass with grub worms. But the party did not get strike. On the neck of land extending down to the ''deep holes" what lake has not it's deep hole resting in the cool shade of the trees were several Indians. The redmen had tepees-wooden shacks-near by and their squaws were making bas- kets for sale at the resort hotel. They knew enough about the finny prizes not to go fishing in the glare of the hot sun. With them angling was so much time spent in getting provender for the table. They scorn the art of the fly rod with all of it's wealth of flies and depend upon the bamboo pole with live frogs for bait. And in the cool of the evening it would do 8 white mans heart good to see the way that they land the gamy bass. Is it instinct with the Indian to find good fishing? I have been with the redmen when they had plenty of the luck that comes to a great many who seek fishing resorts this season-sun- burn and ruffled temper. But in the main the Indian who scorns to use flies and the tapering, flexible, beautiful rod that every angler from the city delights in owning, seems to
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

This same authority says that the ish to dream of initiating dainty ephemera for his feeding. This fish will gobble the immature dragon fly as it reaches the surface of the wa ter, and do the same with other pseu- do-imagos of the same type. How ever, while he is taking these, he will seize an artificial fly, either on or un- der the water. If the color and form happen to suit him, he will rush on it like a ion-the true game fish jerk will be given, and your nerves will jingle so that you would not give five minutes of fighting with one of these fish for weeks pay. Sometimes for the fastidious bass it is good scheme, however, to have an inter changeable fly. MT. Keene has used a fly for years that is so we'll made that dozen of them, each section differing, represents IA changes of fly. To put it simply, if you wish to follow this scheme, you may make one dozen flies equal a gross of the ordinary fly.
 A glance at the details of this fly shows that the body of the fly placed above the shank of the hook, is imi- tated by a tube of silver or celluloid anything that will not rust. To a common black-headed steel pin are att tached the wings and legs.
 All the fisherman has to do is to insert the pin in the orifce of the tube and cast away. Everything fits i0ht ho air maintains the parts in connection. If strong fish in struggling did throw out the pin, it would be an easy matter to insert another, and you are again ready for work. The conventional floating May fly" and exact imitation May fy," first made in London several years ago, have been made very often by American fishermen and used with great suc- cess.
 Muskallonge fishermen are in the dumps. Those who went after the wolf of the waters" in the lakes of Wisconsin and Minnesota this spring, have arrived at the conclusion that his royal highness, Sir Musky, has left for parts unknown. Don't think that this voracious but gamy fish has been exterminated in these cold lake districts. There are still many mus kallonge, but it requires much work and a great deal of patience to cap ture them. Several years of indis- criminateS fishing in the former all most virgin lakes of the wilds of Wisconsin and Minnesota have brought the fisherman face to face with the result of his work. Trolling, trolling until the glitter of the spoon has flashed into every dark recess of the deep lakes, has educated the musky. He must be caught by the exercise of the most improved art, just as the fish in England are captured by the most efficient disciples of Walton. In hopes of tempting the musky, many anglers have given up casting bait and are trying still fishing. If the great northern pike, sort of cousin to the mugky, swf1f take 2, big Baiss stationed under 8. float, off the face of a feeding ground, why not the muskallonge?
 E. c. WEsTLAKE.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

TWISTED MEMS NARROW ESCAPE. :.
 While standing on long trestle 50 feet high talking to two women Tn a carriage below Gillette and John Wheeler did not hear or see an ap- preaching trolley car Friday night until the glaring headlight struck them full in the face. Neither of the young men had time to reach either side of the narrow trestle, and Gillette swung himself out on an iron projection, which was too small for both men to grasp. He caught Wheeler by the coat collar just as the car bounded past. Both men were suspended in the air unable to 1each the trestle again. After hold ing Wheeler several seconds Gillette began to weaken and said: i've got to let you. go, Jack" The latter replied, Goodbye" and then he landed on his feet in a sandy ditch beside the highway and escaped un- hurt. Gillette managed to swing himself safely back on the trestle.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
COLD SPRING HOUSE, established

COLD SPRING HOUSE, established 30 years; bountiful table; fresh eggs, butter, milk and chickens; also fresh vegetables from the farm; only five minutes walk to churches, postoffice, station and theatre; delightful drives splendid walks; large piazas; abund
 ance of shade: croquet and tennis; pure laundry; also good livery attached; teams very moderate. For circulars and references apply to proprietor; free car riage to station and return. A. l.. Churchill, proprietor, Stamford Village, N. Y. SLY
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
Agents Wanted.

AGENTS-Send stamp for illustrated
 circulars of fifty new fast sellers; inn mense profits. Derry's Supply Co.,, Sl6 Oak, Kansas City, Mo. S-l7
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
Flowers, Birds, Etc.

o. 0. MUNSELL, florist, cut flowers and floral designs at short notice; birds and cages, ST Trumbull st., Allyn House Annex, Hartford. If
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED Help; all towns; work for us; take orders by sample; valuable article; steady money-maker to hustlers; write today. Standard Speciality Agency. Ellicott Square. Buffalo, N. Y. 12-15
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
SeashOre and Country.

TO RENT-Furnished seven room cottage, Middle Beach, Madison, Conn. Rent moderate for September. Wilcox, box 226, Madison. Conn. S-10
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

WANTED-Men, now is the time to handle our battery fan motors, medical batteries, belts, etc.; stamp for cataIog A. Empire Electric Works, 25 3d Ave-, New York. 8-10
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
IF YOU WISH few quiet weeks on :

IF YOU WISH few quiet weeks on farm come to our home; large, cool sleeping and dining rooms, pleasant scenery, piazza, berries, eggs, milk, cream, ice, garden, trout brook, forest, one-half hours drive from station, mail every day; 8 per week. Address High land Farm, Freeport, Me. Box 150.
 210
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

WANTED - More students, Moler's Barber School, 3S0 Canal st., New York. Eight weeks completes. All tools don- ated. Positions guaranteed when coul SC is finished. Write for particulars re- garding free scholarship, board and transportation. S-l0
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
Pan-American Rooms.

THE MELRORE, 13s Delaware Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. Strictly first class accommodations for Pan-American vis- itors; desirable location. Write for cir cular with cut SLY
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

WANTED Everywhere, ladies to sell combination skirt supporters and waist holders, ventilated collars, hair curling pins, etc.; free sample. Model Mfg. Co.,, Cincinnati, Ohio. 8-17
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
Help Wanted.-Female.

WANTED-IOOla ladies to do copying at home; wages good; enclose self addressed stamped envelope for particu- lars. c. R. Yoder, Van Wyck, s. 0.
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

LADIES, GIRLS, everywhere earn extra money addressing envelopes, etc., home evenings For full particulars send self addressed envelope, Manager, Dept POO, Box 1900, Philadelphia. S-lO
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

WANTED Ladies everywhere; dem- onstrate; take orders by sample; high class article; the neatest thing out; inn
 mense seller; write today. Standard Speciality Agency, Ellicott Square, Buff falo, N. Y. I2-15
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

MONEY ISLAND HOTEL = Stony Creek P. O., Conn. The finest and most delightful spot on the coast; special low rates for families; send for circular. R A. Davis, Prop. S-10
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
Miscellaneous.

AGENTS can start an independent business by selling teas and coffees. Address Burns 6 Reed, importers, 2O9 Hudson street, N. '. S-10
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10

GROVE HOUSE, Meredith, N. H., on High street near Pine Grove; also both lakes; free boat; good table; terms So per week; special rates to parties of four or six. Address Mrs. M. M. Bailey.
 QA10
The weekly examiner., 1901-08-10
Wall Paper Talk.

We carry the best the world produces. French, German and English Wall Pa pers. Not few dozen patterns, but an immense and comprehensive line show ing many hundred patterns.
 Rich handsome effects in Dark Reds, Greens, Blues, Tapestries. Burlaps, De nims, for library and dining rooms, dens and halls.
 Silk and Satin Papers with Brocaded Effects for parlors and reception halls.
 Dainty Floral Designs in Chintz and Dresden Effects.
 Marie Antoinette Cretonnes and Em- pire Stripes for bedrooms and boudoirs. These foreign goods have an air of ex- elusive elegance, with the entire absence of the gaudyshow so often seen in richly colored papers.