davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
LIVED THROUGH A CENTURY.
"Uncle' John OBrien Had . Remark
able Career.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana H., Nov. 1.-"Uncle" John " Brien,
aged 1OS years. died at his home al Middies-
worth Station. east of here. yesterday. He
was a remarkably spry man. and but Tor a
fall received a few months ago. would per-
haps be yet alive. He has never missed
voting the Democratic ticket since lsSZ.
He was a sailor in olden days, and nad d
remarkable memory He remembered ira
faigar, when Nelson whipped the frencn-
Spanish fleet in 1906. and Waterloo. ~hen Zen
came to America in 1882 and settled az
LaSalle, ILL.,. where he was married anu
reared a family. He came to this section in
1850. and has been one OF the most ihnuen-
tial and respected citizens
ILLINOIsAN DIES IN ST. LOUIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. ILL.,. Nov 1-walter Rainey. for
mery resident OF TINS city, ii dIei ha saf.
here for interment.
MRS. }. NJ. FOSTER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia. NO., Nov. MRS; ]. NJ. Foster,
wifi of the Methodist liTe minister abe az I bedY
will be taken to Smithton, where the Rev,
eread G. A. Glens will conduct the burial
JOHN HUMPHREY.
REPUBLIC Special.
Fulton, Mo-, NV. John Humphrey.
who was formerly travelling salesman for
the Boogher, Force and Goodbar Hat COM
u.
father, w. H Humphrey. this afternoon.
Mr. Humphrey had been in bed health for
the past year. and has been living in KOS
well, n. NJ, for the benefit of his health
He became worse. however. and was
brought home two weeks ago. He was %
years old. and contracted consumption while
on the road.
ROBERT L. MURPHY'S FUNERAL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Troy, No., Nov. Robert L Murphy,
son OF J. H Murphy, Of the St. Louis Court
OF Appeals. who died in st. Louis Tuesday
Tas buried r sne who
a distance to attend the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wardell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. James and
Mrs. J. p, Murphy Of 81. Louis; Miss Juiia
Murphy of st. Clair Mo-, and MIS-. Lon A.
Berry of Springfield. Mo.
MRS. n. G. BROWN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virden. Ill.,. Nov. Mrs. r. G. Brown.
aged 81 years. and a resident Of this city
for the past fifty years. died this morning
Of heart failure. She was the mother OF
Mrs. Doctor Bartlett Of this city and the
st. Luke's Hospital. st. Louis.
JAMES SMITH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dewitt, NO.. Nov. L-James Smith, aged
50 years. died to-day.
CAPTAIN w. II. STONE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Helena, Ark, Nov. 1.-Captain W. H.
Stone. for thirty years prominent in insnr-
ance circles in Helena and Arkansas. died
suddenly this afternoon In this city OF heart
failure.
He was in his office yesterday morning
but went home about noon and went to bed.
He developed no alarming symptoms and
vas apparently so well that his wifs At
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

Perhaps France wants to try out a
few Admirals and Generals and has
concluded that Turkey presents the
best opportunity. Since BaZaine and
Boulanger, the French have not had
faith
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

If there has bSen carelessness in the
preparation of antitoxin given out by
the Health Department the blame
should be fixed. The principle of serum
injection must not uffer because of an
avoidable accident
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
WEDDING OF AN AGED COUPLE.
Fieldcn stephens. Aged 81 Years
Wins Bride of 63.

y
Wins Bride of 63.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Arcola, ILL.,. Nov. 1-Fielden Stephens,
aged GA years. of Neoga, and Mrs. Sarah
McCabe. aged s. years. of this city, were
married to-day.
CoLE-RAE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlyle. ILL.,. Nov. 1.-George Cole and
Miss Maude Rae. both of Keyesport. were
married here this afternoon in the parlors
of the Hotel Curtin. The ceremony was
performed by the Reverend Mr. Cummings.
pastor Of the Methodist Church.
CUNNINGHAM-CODEY
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mansfield, Mo-, Nov. doctor J. B. Cum
ningham of Tulsa, l. T., and Mrs. Eliza
beth Cooley of this city went to Hartville
and were married to-day.
MORGAN--ABBOTT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Savannah, NO., Nov. 1.-DOctor Jenkin
Conner Morgan Of Jackson, O., and Miss
Maude Abbott of this city were married in
the First Christian Church Thursday even
ing by Elder A. r. Hunt.
The church was handsomely decorated
with palms and flowers, and a large num-
Der of invited guests witnessed the cere-
mony.
BILGEN-WORKMAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana, ILL.,, Nov. Henry Bilsen and
Miss Eva Workman. prominent young peo-
pie Of Prairieton, were married to-day by
Judge Potts.
sACKETT-BARKER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Butler. Mo-, Nov. 1.-Charles Sackett and
Belle Barker were married here to-day.
COLLIER-EUBANK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. Mo-, Nov. 1.-Eugene Collier
and Miss Katheryne Eubank were married
to-day. Elder B. T. Wharton officiating.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

Colonel Kerens, compelled to acknowl-
edge that St. Louis and Missouri are
prosperous under Democratic control,
places the blame on the Nesbit law.
And yet no Republican has ever yet told
a gaping world just what is the Nesbit
au
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

st. Louis is the western terminus of
the tour being made by the Porto Rican
merchants. Everything 10 the west of
this city is centered right here; so time
and money is saved.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

Missouris Republican National Com
mitteeman is evidently afraid to tell his
party's national leaders that the issue
of Ziegenheinism lost st. Louis to the
Republicans.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

English demonstrations over General
Butler are not so much personal tributes
as a protest against the Boer war. But
will the present Ministry learn the les
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

Because he announced the death of
President Mckinley prematurely the
Portuguese Minister has been recalled.
Scoops" do not always pay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
CAPTAIN HENRY p. INGRAHAM.

Centralia, ILL.,. Nov. l-Captain Henry P.
Ingraham died very suddenly last night.
daughter-in-law. when death came He
was born in Virginia, August l6, 1924 but
served three years as Captain, Company B,
Sixty-second Illinois Infan,ry. He will be
buried at Richview. ILL.,. Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

An Oklahoma shipper Of quail has
contributed $500 to the Government for
violating the Illinois game laws. That
is a good beginning-finish the job.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

Having made up your mind to put in
your best licks for the New st. Louis.
the next duty is to see that you are
qualified for the primaries.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
HARRY HATFIELD.
REPIrRIIc SPECIAL

Roodhouse. ILL.,. Nov. Harry Hatfield, 8
young man. prominent in society and rail-
road circles, died In this city this MORN
ing after short Illness at the age of %
years. He was member OF the knights
of Pythias, and held a position on the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad Funeral will be
from he home at o'clock on Sunday No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

Next Tuesdays elections in ten States
will demonstrate that the Democratic
party's enemies, and not the Demo-
cratic party, need a doctor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

One of the first necessities of mu-
nicipal improvement is promptness in
the drafting of the necessary improve
ment ordinances.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
A. A. selkfrk 4 Co..

Regular Saturday sale takes place every
salesrooms. lsos-10-n Chouteau avenue. In.
mense Quantities of furniture. carpets,
stoves and other miscellaneous articles are
aGld NJ very nominal dgurea,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
SENATOR HARRIS VERY ILL.
Democratic Leader in| Illinois Leg
islature in Dangerous Condition.

REPC BLIC SPEC1Ax.
Carthage. H.. Nov. I-V E. Harris, hold
over Senator from the @d Ewenty-eighth
Senatorial District. Hes livery low at his
home with typhoid fevet Senator Harris
was the leader Of the coyhtry Democracy =
the last Senate and was b hard WORKS..
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

Conduit extension is an urgent neces-
sity for the New st. Louis. Let the
Municipal Assembly act quickly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

tended services at ST. Johns Church this
afternoon and was therefore absent when
heart failure ensued. from which he died.
He leaves a widow and one child. a daugn-
ter
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DEAD.
Doctor l.. A. vanderward OF Bioom-
ington, ILL.,, Passes Away.

Bloomington. H., Nov. 1.-Doctor L. A.
Vanderward died here to-day, aged 7S years;
He had practiced medicine In Lasaiie ana
Mclean counties for fifty years and was
widely known.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02

Marshall. Mo-, Nov. 1.-Eugene Collier
and Miss Katheryne Eubank were married
to-day. Elder B. T. Wharton ofiiciating.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
MRS. j. NJ. FOSTER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC oPECIA'
Sedalia. Mo-, Nov. 1-Mrs: ]. NJ. Foster.
wifi. of the Methodist minister at Green
Ridge died there this morning. The body
will be taken to Smithton. where the Rev,
ereld G. A. Glens will conduct the burial
service Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-02
ILLINoisAN DIES IN ST. LOUIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlyle. ILL.,. Nov. 1.-Walter Rainey, LOT.
merly a resident of this city. diei last night
in ST Louis His remains will be brought
/ here for interment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

deer forest for her own use. She was
called by her friends the female Nimrod
and her house was full of trophies of her
skill. Now she has taken up her pen
to decry her old weapon, the gun. says
writer in the Sun.
Lady Florence Dixie is this reformed
Nimrod. She has killed lions in Africa,
gazelles in Arabia bears in the Rockies
With her brother, Lord James Douglas,
she took a journey through Patagonia
A good many years ago. another
life in the Alps. This intrepid woman
later climbed the very peak in whose
ascent he was killed She saws that few
men have done "a 1.-THE of the hunting
l have done both at home and in for
eign lands" so that her Remuneration of
the sport seems to mean that here at
any rate, women are not going to con-
test with men for privileges. She says:
Many a keen sportsman will acknoWl-
edge that feeling of self-reproach has
at times come over him as he has stood
that it has confronted me many and
many a time. l have bent over my
fallen game and seen the beautiful eye
of the deer grow dim I have ended with
the sharp, yet merciful knife the dying
sufferings of creatures that had never
harmed me l, too, have witnessed the
angry, defiant glare of the wild beasts
fading sight as death deprived him of
the power to wreak his vengeance on the
human being that had taken his free
life. The memory of those scenes brings
trary. it haunts me with a cruel re-
proach, and 1 fain would that [ had
never done those deeds of skill-and
cruelty''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

They are quite suitable to be worn at
dinner with the hats, which are re-
moved later at the theater. The smart
est American women have also adopted
this custom.
Although many of our modes tend
toward simplicity never was more at
tention paid to detail and what simplic-
ity there is would seem to be due to
art Look at the chiffon dresses and
the wonderful colors which are set one
over the other, such as soft n1auve over
pale rose color, yelled with white and
made over white silk. The effect is
beautiful, but certainly most studied
The constant use of this soft material
leads to all the tuckings and gather
ings now so much in vogue and it lends
itself to the fichu draperies, the ar
rangement of which Is a subtle art
comprised by those who know best
how to use their fingers to advantage.
All such dresses have a narrow band
for waist belts, drawn down in the
front-Chicago News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

Everybody reads the SAC Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

so military affairs were not especially
| available to the new princess. Chance
was good to her, however and threw in
her way stray book describing fire
lighting as it is practised in New York.
That settled it. Princess Marie trav-
eled incognito to Berlin, Paris and Lon
don hunting for Yankee fire-fighting
machinery. The more she saw of engine
house heroes the more she pitied Ter
mother-in-law for being only the hon
Orable colonel of a regiment She her
self decided to be part and parcel of
the Copenhagen fire department and
she did not have to ask any Uncle Gro
ker to let her in, either.
She set herself at work in right royal
earnest, just as a princess should, to
supply Copenhagen with as near an ap-
proach to the Yankee ideal of a fire
department she could manage. Then
she attended drills and followed the fire
engines
King Father daw vetoed the drills
at any rate. those of the common or
garden variety. But when it came to
parades, he could not keep the Fire
Laddie Princess as she was promptly
nicknamed, from being the leading fig
ure. Neither can he keep her from GO
ing to fires. He has protested. So has
Prince Waldemar, who doesn't seem to
care any more for running to fires than
for ruling Bulgaria.
In spite of their protests, the Fire
Iadd1e Princess seems to be informed
of a fire as soon as it breaks out If
she is at her castle outside of the city
she gallOps in on horseback If she is
in town she takes a public cab. When
she goes on horseback she keeps her
mount until the fire is out, taking huge
delight in galloping back and forth,
carrying orders from the chief to the
men.
OF course, the real fire laddies, as in
duty bound, like their special princess.
They also like the box of cigars which
she always orders sent to the engine
house when the fire is over.
She is said to be a fine looking wo-
man, slight but strong. New York'5
firemen will have chance to form their
own opinion however, if present reports
be true. Their engine houses are the
Yankee mecca for the Fire-Laddie
Princess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

desired in inquiries answered follow
ing the article of celery. This may not
have appeared yet but will soon be pub
lished in your paper.
GRAPE WINE.
Mrs c. r. also requests recipe for
grape wine. We refer to above inquiry
and reply.
PEACH SNOW
(By request)
To make this successfully everything
must be very cold Take cup of rich
cream thoroughly chilled: add half a
cup of sugar and stir until sugar is dis
solved: then fold in the whites of two
eggs beaten to a stiff froth- Set at once
Slice beaches and put into dish.
sweetening them with half cup of sugar
Then pour the cream over them and serve
PEACH SPONGE.
(By request-)
Pare a dozen fine, mellow peaches. Boil
one pound of sugar to a syrup with one
cup of boiling water. Slice the peaches
into the syrup and cook until tender
Cover half of a package of gelatine with
cold water and let soak until tender
to the peaches just before removing from
fbe IRE and stir until gelatine is dis
solved; then put through a fruit press
or sieve and let stand until cold and be-
ginning to thieken: Beat the whites Of
three eggs to a stiff froth, stir into the
peach mixture and beat until thick and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

too. brought on by grimacing when the
veil doesn't feel comfortable If the veil
sticks or gets aSkew the lower cheek
muscles are called into play to move it
over, and they crease up the flesh fright
fully in the course of time.
The only thing you can do is to be as
particular as possible about the fit of
your hat, and make point of massag-
ing your face gently every day, with a
little cold cream, wiped away with a
piece of soft silk or chamois, and re-
member that wrinkles, like the temper,
must not be rubbed the wrong way"
A Paris Novelty.
A Paris elegante has started a new
fashion which promises to achieve an
immense popularity. as it is sensible as
well as ornamental. She has had tiny
silver doorknocker placed on the door
of every room in the house. These
knockers are generally made after old
italian designs The idea is that when
any one has occasion to knock at a
bedroom door it is better one should use
the knocker instead of the knuclxles, as
the hand is apt to soil the paint.-Chi-
cago News
How to Stand Properly.
ST read much" says a middle-aged
woman whose erect, graceful carriage,
by-the-way, is noticeable, of this, that,
and the other thing that should be done
in order to stand properly and improve
the figure; but [ never pay any atten-
ton to any of the suggestions" says
writer in Harpers Bazaar. Il have
never done but one thing in this matter,
and that is to follow the advice given to
me when / was a girl of sixteen by my
grandmother, whose stately mien was
the admiration of all her friends, and
which 1 could not hope to better or even
achieve. All that is needed, she used to
tell me, in order to stand well is to keep
the legs straight Notice yourself a half
dozen times during the day, and you
will see how useful is this advice. Con-
stantly the knees are too much bent.
The figure says in consequence, and it's
lines of elegance are lost. Straighten the
knees every time you think of it, and
the rest of the figure falls naturally in
the proper position
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
SOCIAL POSITION
Makes no Difference. Women are
All Alike. No Matter What Their
Station in Life May Be. All Praise
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

she is of the favored daughters of wealth If she belongs
orr
numbered thousands lveth
in this
ng peculiar all the all of the
family.
a is
appetite, grons bearing
down sensation whites and Irregularities she
feels If
a
cannot act promptly values her future comfort and happiness
The
America beyond question: that Pnkhams
will trouble
healthy condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

cold. Pour into mold and set away
to stiffen. Serve with orange sauce. The
gelatine may be omitted and only the
whites of eggs used. the mixture heaped
in small stem glasses and served as
peach whp.
CRAB SANDWICHES.
Trim the crust from a loaf OF entire
wheat bread. butter each slice before cut
ting The slices must be even and not
over quarter OF an inch thick. Have
some picked crab meat ready and spread
a good layer half Of the buttered slices.
dust with little paprika and put over
IL a tablespoonful of may0nnaise or
French salad dressing Put the plain
slices on top and cut the sandwiches into
neat trianeles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
The Vanity of Man.
WHY WOMEN LIVE LONGER THAN
MEN

When the temperature rises during
the summer season and the mercury
seems bound to boil over the top of the
tube, men are compelled to acknowl-
edge that woman. in spite of her much
criticised method of Dress teaches US a
valuable lesson upon this point. Look
at woman in hot weather; no matter
how hot it may be she looks COOL AL
though woman understands the art of
never looking the way she feels, it must
be acknowledged that she really is cool.
Man, the other hand, looks like a
boiled lobster as soon as the thermome-
ter chases upward a few points. Man,
with his underwear, stiff-front shirt,
waistcoat and coat, feels the way he
lOoks-Stfcky, nasty, uncomfortable and
hot. Last season the "shirtwaist man"
made his appearance; then it was hop
ed that this year this method of dress
would become fashionable. However,
from present indications we will be
compelled to suffer as heretofore, says
a writer in the Sunday Chronicle.
Light, airy clothes are not only more
comfortable, but greatly improve the
general health. Woman suffers less
from colds, etc, than man. The per-
centage of women who contract con-
sumption is far less than that of men.
Women are physically superior to men
in every respect. Statistics show that
women outlive men. There is little
doubt that womans superior vitality is
due as much to her sensible method of
dress as anything else AS little child
rem they are dressed lighter than their
brothers, and as years roll on man de-
teriorates more and more. l firmly be-
lieve that vanity alone prevents man
from wearing light clothes. The truth
is that he is ashamed to shed his pads.
After being broad shouldered all winter
it is rather embarrassing to appear in a
negligee shirt minus pads. Shroulder
padding has become such a universal
practice that a well-built athlete with 19
or 20 inch width of shoulders has to pad
in f-defenSe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

rs
thought
then begin
pains when passing and abdomen badly swollen
A
Pa. 19oo)
PINKHAM:-When L asking
without having taken bottles Of
medicine Lydia E. Pnlhas
Compound medicine Godsend
may be m
Remember Pinkhams advice free, and all
o it.
experience, helped sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Crimett of this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and COM
nleteIv lost the use of one arm and side
After being treated by an eminent phyei-
cian for duite a while without relief, my
wife recommended Chamberlain Pain
Balm and after using two bottles OF ~ ne
l. almost entirely cured.--CeOrge R. Nc
Donald Man, Logan county. W. Va sew
eral other very remarkable cures OF par
fial f9aralvsis have been effected by the
use Of this lfniment. 1t Is most widely
known however, as cure for rheuma.
fism sprains and bruises Sold by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
A Noted Huniress.
LADY DIXIE REPENTS.

Women do not seem likely to encroach
on at least one of mans pleasures, that
of hunting. The most celebrated shot
among English women has abandoned
hunting entirely and published a pamph-
let on THE Horrors of Sport"
She knows what she is talking about.
Her husband was an ardent hunter, but
she was such an enthusiast that his
shooting preserves did not satisfy her
and she would rent a Scottish moor or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
Will Visit in New York.

The Unreliable Princess so they
say, is coming to New York this winter.
She is really a princess, being Al~&ie,
wife of Prince Waldemar of Denmark
She is a great granddaughter of King
Louis Philippe and came very near be-
ing queen herself. Just after she was
married the BuIgarians invited her hus
band to come and be king. He wasn't
looking for trouble so he declined with
thanks, says a writer in the Sun.
Nobody else seeming to be in need of
a king and a queen Just then, Princess
Marie began to hunt for something else
to occupy her. Her mother-in-law and
sisters-in-law were already honora BILE
colonies of the all available regiments,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building. Chicago, to whom all in
quiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co., Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02

/ nAR
~.
VOVVV E. Co.,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-24
l. oHLfNGER,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON City Physi
Il clan and Health officer -Jetcc az residence
corner OF Bridge and Centre sts Odice hours
TO 2and u q. m.