davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

properties. Everybody ought to know that
the very best thing they can do is 10 eat
apples Just before retiring for the night The
apple is an excellent brain food. because it
has more phosphoric acid in easily digested
shape than any other vegetable known 1t
excites the action of the liver. promotes
sound and healthy sleep and thoroughly
disinfects the mouth. That is not all. The
apple agglutinates the surplus acids Of the
stomach. helps the kidney secretions and is
one of the bes: preventives known of dis
eases Of the throat.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
HER REWARD.

I tell the cook just what to cook
And how to cook 1t. though
/ feel her fixed. indignant look
As If she did not know!
I rearrange with loving care
The tables furnishings,
And lay some roses here and there,
Among the spoons and things.
My prettiest waist don. and dress
My hair in dainty trim.
PriZing my own attractiveness
AS offering joy to him
And then he comesi "Oh hello. dear!
Dead tired. Turn down the blaze,
No letters? Any company here?
Where's the dog?" he says.
Life
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
THE WATER LILY.

The Star locked down. and. on the lake
afar.
Though this reflection was another star,
its glowing beauty won his instant love.
And lured him from bright fellowship
above
A leap of light-a fash upon the lake.
The fallen star too late knew his mistake.
Kind Heaven. in pity for his deep despair.
Bade him shine on. a Water Lily there:
And now. fair nights. he upward lifts his
eyes.
Responsive to his brethren in the skies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
CONDUCTOR INJURED BY TRAM.
Charles Bowling Fen Asleeu a,
Southern Railroad TT.

Charles Bowling, freight conductor. en-
ployed by the Southern Railroad, whose
nome Is at Princeton, Ind. was struck and
seriously injured by the locomotive Of pas
terday morning.
Bowling. was in charge of the freight
Main, and had walked to the rear TO nag
rai, rnH passenger ls f train. He sat down on the
passenger train saw the lantern, but did
not see the man until it was too late to
Sop the train. Bowling was brought to
Bellevilie, and was taken to st. Elizabeth's 4
Hospital, where his injuries were exam
lned and pronounced serious. He has a wife
and family at Princeton
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

deep. on both selvages. These are bound
with narrow black velvet ribbon. and have
within the binding. The taffeta is then gath
cred crosswise to form a series Of puffs.
which are then tucked 10 a neckband eight
cen inches long. Long loops of velvet rib
bon an inch and quarter wide are caught
at each gathering between the puffs and
long ends Of velvet ribbon fall from the fas-
tening of the boa
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
''|I|||J''

thought necessary
A perfectly charming matron one whose
taste in dress is as great as the amount of
money she spends upon it. wears of a morn
ing lace gown OF the most exquisite raised
lace It is unlined. and. though very heavy
IS quite lacey 1t Is like a lace coat show
ing all beneath it. Underneath one sees a
beautiful white petticoat with its lacy ruff
lace. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
EDWARDSViLLE.


The controversy between the Litchiield and
Madison Railway and the Mississippi Valley
Electric Railway was settled yesterday after.
noon. when General Manager i. n. Bramlette OF
the electric line signed the agreement prepared
by Terry & Williamson of Edwardsvile attor.
neys for the steam road The latter had been
barring the street car line out Of Edwardsvilie
by maintaining patrol of four locomotives at
the crossing point.
The war on telephone rates caused by the
entrance of the Einloch Telephone Company into
territory which had previously been exclusively
that of the Central Union system had Its nrst
move yesterday. when the Central Union an-
nounced general reduction OF rates.
Ali the newsboys In Edwardsvilic will be
treated to an outing to the Silver Creek timber
to-day by c. E. Schaefer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
Married HI. Nurse.

Relatives and friends of Miss Amelia
Schwind. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schw;ind of No. 704 Bristow street, Belle
Vile. were surprised yesterday to learn Of
day. to George ]. Wenning Of Pine Bluff,
Ark. Mrs. Wenning was a nurse and met
her husband for the first time in a pro-
fassicEal capacity at Eureka Springs Ark.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
BelIeviiIe New. Notes.

The old house on the farm Of Phillip Wit
itch. on the Mascoutah road. was destroyed BY
fire Thursday.
The Reverend Michael Toll has been ap-
pointed assistant at st. Peters Cathedral.
Chairman Keller Of the Madison Count,
Board Of SUPERVISOR, and Superintendent sun
nell Of the County Hospital and Farm, are In
Belleville, inspecting the st. Chair County Farm.
Superintendent slocum of the Deep Wen Wa.
other good deep well At the companys plant
south o. the city. l-s7t5s1 S 80
csair Ceun0 wm . I'D OcseSsr 9 "a Mse9,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
REPOUssE LACE.

As Name Suggests Figures Have Ef.
feet of Being Hammered
Down.
Repousse lace is the latest addition to .he
iist, and. as the name suggests the figures
nave the effect of being hammered down.
This lace Is a delicate variety and cs-
pecially adapted for frills and fiounces For
bands and panels fllet or fishermen's net is
a favorite. but Irish crochet is the lace of
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
E..t Side Park Beneft.

As an incentive to arouse interest In the
East st. Louis public park proposition a
free sacred concert has been arranged to
take place in the Lansdowne Heights
property Sunday afternoon.
Cnnveyances will carry persons free Of
charge from the end of the street car line
10 The site Of the proposed park and return.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
Many Divorce Suit. Filed.

Divorce suits filed in the East St. Louis
City Court yesterday were: Robert n. Nc
Cormack VS.. Florence NJ. Mccormack mar
ried May 90. 1894, deserted September 5, 1899.
Leon Reed vs. Carrie Reed, married June
%, 1898. deserted July 6. 1899 Harry Rynder
VS.. Annie Rynder, married April q, 1895, de-
serted June 13 1889 Louis Plummer VS.
Annie l. Plummer. married September 10.
1889, deserted April 3. 1899. Victor Lind
storm We. George Lindstorm. married jan
uary 49, 1900, separated May IS. 1900; cruelty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

Professor Edwin F. Sparks Of the Chicago
University lectured last night in the City Hall
auditorium.
The fifteenth anniversary of East st. Louis
Lodge, No. 2s4 A. o. Y. W.. was celebrated
last night In the Lovingston building One hun
dred and sixty candidates were initiated.
N-The East st. Louis High School football team
III play the Western Military Academy boys OF
MHon this afternoon on the High School CAM
mn. Effteenth street and Baugh avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
LINK GIRDLEs.

silver Chain Design Is Entwined
With Alternating
Leaves.
The new girtiles in silver and gold are ex-
quisite. One design in silver Is composed OF
alternating links in rose-pattern and a pair
of entwined leaves, Another shows large
disks Of gold and silver scales. carbuncle
beinS set in every other disk. a rope girdle,
to be correct. must have a pendant in the
form of a rose of gold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
CHINESE ROBE.

Rival Garment of Japanese kimona
Excels I'm beauty OF
Color.
The popular kimona has a rival In the
Chinese robe and although the latter Is not
as graceful as the japanese garment. 1t fire.
quently excels in brilliancy of color and
Workmanship. The Chinese robe hangs
straight to the feet from square-cut neck.
and the front which Is plain and fiat. fas-
tens on the left hand with silken buttons
and loops,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
DAY AND NIGHT.

Day Is with toll and care oppressed.
Night comes. and with her. gentle rest,
Day, busy still. no praise can bring.
All night the saints their anthems sing;
Her shade Is cast by Gabriel's wing!
The moon is pure. the suns broad face
Dark and unsightly clouds deface:
The sun shines on with changeless glare,
The moon is ever new and fair.
From the Persian.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
Worthless. check. oaered.

Belleville authorities are attempting to To-
cate two men who tried to pass n worth
less check on several Of the business men OF
the West End. Belleville, yesterday morn
ing. So far as is known by the police. the
men did not succeed. The check bore what
purpcrted to be the signature of Richard
Wangeiin. cashier of the Beileville Savings
Bank,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
MRS. McKINLEY'S POEM.

Her FaSOrite Verse Il q Selection
From Lord TennysOn's
Works.
So much loving interest is being mani
Tested in the wife of the late President thar
the following poem. her favorite one, will
be read with the deepest appreciation:
God give US love. Something to love
He gives US: but when love is grown
To ripeness. that which II thruve
Fails of. and love is left alone
Sleep sweetly. tender heart. in peace.
Sleep. holy spirit, blessed soul.
While the stars burn the moons increase
And the great ages onward roll.
Sleep till the end. true soul and sweet!
Nothing comes to thee new strange,
Sleep full of rest from head to feet:
Lie still. dry dust. secure of change.
Servants that may be depended upon may
be secured through Il Republic Want ad.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
ber +, in Philharmonic Hall on North Jackson

street
Tho mission services which have been in
progress at St. Peters Cathedral will be con-
tinued throughout next week. daily and evening.
Joseph McAvoy: who was arrested on a
charge Of robbinE Judge H Decker at Maseon.
Penitentiary.
in the circuit Court yesterday John woodson
pleaded guilty to Indictment charging him
with having stolen two horses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
JERSEYvILLE.
TO ORGANIZE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Liberal Donations Promised to Aid
the Entcrprise-Meetin Called.

A call was issued at Jerseyville yesterday
for citizens meeting to be held on Mon
day evening next at the Courthouse for the
purpose Of organizing a Jersey County Fair
Association. Senator +. S. Chapman and
Mayor George d: Locke. who last week
purchased the old Jersey County Far
Grounds at executors sale have offered to
turn them over to an association. should
one be formed, for the purpose Of rehabili-
tating the Jersey County Fair.
Some of the leading business men of the
city are pushing the movement, and have
come forward with offers of liberal subscrip-
tions to stock. should the association be or
ganized at the meeting on Monday evening;
Work on the grounds would be commenced
at once, in orde- that the fair could be CIV
en- next summer or early in the autumn.
Yesterday that the shares of stock should
be made of So par value each. in order that
the largest number of residents of the coun-
ty might become shareholders.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
kUNKEL TOOK HIS DOG.
Missing Man Followed by Canine
When He Departed.

Mrs. George Kunkel of Belleville has asked
the authorities to assist her in locating her
husband. who has been missing from lis
home for the last two days.
Mrs kunkel told the police that prior to
her husbands disappearance they had a lii
tie family quarrel. and. thinking to make
him sorry. she hastened from the house.
and mis- dog were gone. She has searched
in vain for him, and as last resort sought
the assistance Of the police.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Leather chairs may be frightened and re-
yiyed by rubbing them with the white of
an egg. Leather bookbinding can also be
improved by the same treatment.
Paint spots on glass can be removed by
moistening with strong solution of soda.
the common kftch- II variety. This will
soften them. when they can be rubbed of.
and the glass should then be rubbed with
alcohol.
Some odd liquor glasses shown this au-
tumn are crystal cylinders. perhaps four
inches high and an inch in diameter. the
TOP slightly depressed to hold the thimble-
full Of cordial.
The white stain left on polished table
nv hot water jugs and plates NAV be re-
moved by applying methylated spirit.
HOUSE GOWNS.
when Made Of Lace These Dresses
Are to he Worn Over =
Color.
The loveliest Of house dresses are those
that are made Of lace entirely, to be worn
aver q color. It II . new French f4a to
wear these lace house gowns withoqo TIE
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

A new cut Of skirt for evening wear has
two deep flounces. the upper one set at the
back into two fiuted pleats. which resemble
sash ends.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
COLONIAL GRAY.

tallic Tint Suggesting
Zinc.
Colonial gray. dull metallic tint suggest
ing zinc is one of the new shades. but to
be worn with any degree of becomingness
it needs to be relieved by touches of ger
nahum. Turkish or bright red. Not quite. SO
new. but more attractive, are the other
grays. such as opal. oyster. silver. winter
sky and nuns which combine so beautifully
with cream. old rose. amethyst. pink or
pnauve. In the greens, sage. delicate olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

Panne velvet. plain and fancy. is used
for entire waists. as well rs for trimming
purposes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

For autumn are seen gowns Of russet or
golden brown. combined with cream cloth
and fastened with gilt buttons.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

Many of the dainty new flannel waists are
ornamented with French knots in contrast
ing or self -colored silk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
An OLD FAvORITE

Touch US gently, Time!
Let US glide adown thy stream
Gently-as We sometimes glide
Through a quiet dream.
Humble voyagers are We.
Husband. wife and children Three
zone is lost-an angel. fled
To the azure overhead-)
Touch US gently. Time!
We've not proud OF soaring wings;
Our ambition. our content.
Lies in simple things.
Humble voyagers are We.
Ger life's dim. unsoundsd sea,
Seeking only some calm cline;
Touch us gently. gentle Time!
Barry Ccrn"aH.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
FASHION NOTES.

Mouse and iron gray shades in both plain
and dotted velvet are favored by Partisan
women.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

A card case that represents the latest de-
sign IL Of sea lion skin in black ornament-
ed with the figure in silver Of woman
playing a stringed musical instrument.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

Paillettes this season are very minute,
but brilliant and are used as an outline.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
FRENCH BAG.

Fancy of the Season Ii to Carry .
Purse Like Sack OF
Cloth.
A fancy Of the season is to carry a little
French bag made from the same fabric as
the gown, and lined with satin to match,
with chain and clasp of gold set with imita-
cloth was lined with same tint of liberty
satin, the monogram Of the wearer being
worked in silk in coffee and chamois tints
and the gold clasp set with topaz.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
Marriage Licenses at Belleville.

NuEr1WSe Lhcenbeo N beIIevlIIe.
Marriage licenses issued in Belleville yes
terday were to:
Henry sehmitz. "a. St. Louis. and Katie Lick
enbrock. l9. St. Libory.
Georia Kandi. g. Louisville. Ky. and Annie NJ.
Miles, 81. Carlyle, Ill.
Oliver W. Burns, e. st. Louis. and Roberta
Grafford, - Cyrene No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

Servants that may be depended upon may
be secured through 4 Republic Want adj.
Twenty-one words or less . cents. All drug
giSts take them
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
BLOUSE JACKET.

In L'AiglOn shape q Narrow Belt
Defines a Dip aS the
Front.
Taking the place. with many women. OF
the Eton and bolero jackets. which stu.
however hold favor among autumn robes,
are the blouse jackets with rundown Ma
poleon collar. or one in LAiglon shape, with
or without the skirt peplum, cut in circular
form-or. the new Norfolk jacket, made
with silk-stitched. adjustable pleats that
taper from beneath the edges of shaped
defines the slight dip at the front and the
close sleeves are made with two seams.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
FASHIONABLE SATIN.
Toilet With Train at Back Embroid.
cred In Oatrich
Eeafhera.

For evening wear white satin Is very fash
ionable. One model seen recently was made
quite plain with train at the back and en-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

An effort to introduce the raglan shoulder
is not proving popular.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
Calling Costume, Freshened With
Lace and Velvet,

broidered with large clusters Of black and
write ostrich feathers outlined with rhiYle-
stones. In the front was q smaller spray
and a deep fiounce OF creAm.colored lace
headed by bows and loops Of pink ribbon ap-
pliQue
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
VAN DYKE BOA.
This Black TaReta Neck Wrap IL
Durable and Easy to

Another charming boa that Is not diflicult
to make and IN extremely durable IL Of
breadth two and Z half yards long. -Whi6h
q cut In Van Dyke points atout four inclISe
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
APPLE EATING.

II Promotes SoanA and Healthy Sloeu
and D1sinfects the
NoutA.
ne apple is such coEnon fruit that fev
Earo familiar with III remastahlyt q 1cae5o1o
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
TO TesT HEALTH LAW.
Or. c. II. Conner Holds = Diploma. But
Denied q License In New Mexico.


DR.. c. II. Conner, who was refused a
license to practice as a physician in
this territory by the territorial medical
board, is In the city, and will employ
counsel to bring mandamus proceed.
lngs against the territorial board OF
health n TO compel the board to
grant him a license to practice in the
territory. DIR. Conner states that he IL
a regular graduate OF Marion Simms'
medical college at St.Louis, a reputa.
BILE medical school, and holds a diplo-
ma from IL. He Ia also n graduate OF
the kirkville school OF osteopathy. He
has been licensed and has practlced
his profession under the Marion
Simms' diploma in Missouri. in Ken
lucky and In Ohio. For the last few
years he has practiced in Cincinnati.
wherehe enjoyed a lucrative practice.
but he IL compelled TO come to New
Mexico on account of the condition OF
his wife's health which demands a
high and dry altitude. II Is understood
that DR.. Conner passed a very credita.
BILE examination before the territorial
board of health and he claims that he
was unjustly denied a certificate and
proposes 10 test the law creating the
board of health passed by the Thirty.
fourth legislative assembly. He is q
bright young man who evidently has n
good knowledge Of his profession and
who has the pluck to make such a
fight, The outcome will be watched
with interest by many people who are
of the opinion that the present board
of health Is going too far In it's applica-
ton OF the law.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
THEY WANT $4,000.
A Big Damage Suit Against the Santa
Fe for Death Of Conductor Keith.

With the clerk of the circuit court
for FL Paso district a damage suit for
100000 was filed by Anna Keith and
George Keith against the Atchison,
Topeka & Sarta Fe railroad, for the
death OF Freight Conductor A. T.
Keith a year ago last March. at Ribera,
n NJ, says the Ell Paso Herald.
In the complaint 1t is alleged that
the first named plaintiff is a resident
OF this city and the second of Bling.
hampton, New York, and that the de-
PENDANT CO mpany Is a corporation do
ing business under the laws OF Kan.
sas
On or about March 20. 1900. A.. T.
Keith was employed by the company
as a freight conductor and was at
that time in charge of a train which
had stopped on a switch at Ribera,
n, NJ, Cor the purpose OF getting or.
ders. Keith started to go from the
caboose on the rear of the train to
the engine to consult with the engin-
eer To do this II was necessary to
walk along several freight cars load
ed with narrow gauge cars. The cars
being loaded 10 their capacity he was
forced TO walk on the side OF them
where hand holds and a plank had
been placed. While walking on the
plank OF the first car the stake to
which he was holding gave way and
he fell to the bottom OF a stream.
the rear end of the train having
stopped on a bridge,
As a result OF the fall he received
injuries from which il is alleged
that he died inside OF three days.
The complaint goes on 10 say that the
company was war that the hand
holds We're old and defa tive and
therefore blames them for negligence
which caused the death OF Keith.
The deceased was the husband Of
Anna Keith and the son OF the other
plaintiff, who both allege that he was
twenty-four years OF age and their sole
means II support. The former asks
for damages amounting TO 500 900 and
the other asks for the remaining ten.
They both petition that costs OF the
suit he taxed TO the p~laintiff.
II is claimed that the earning capac.
ity OF the deceased was $3.50 a month
which would have increased as he
grew older. The case will come up
for trial during the April term Of
court next year, Patterson and Wal.
lace are attorneys for the plaintiff,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
MYSTIC SHRINE OFFICERS.
Elected Last Night-Public lnstalla.
ton in January--Fund for
Nk,-.S

Elected Last N~ight-Public lnstalla
tion in January--Fund for
Charity.
Ballut Abyad Temple. Mystic Shrln.
ers, held Its regular meeting last night
and elected the following divan ofl
GERS to serve during the year 1902:
Illustrate Potentate-H. II. Tilton.
Chief Rabban-Chas. X. Newhall.
Assistant Rabban-E. l.. Medler.
High Priest and Prophet-W. II.
Hahn.
Oriental Guide-John Borradaile.
Treasur ,r-A. j. Maloy.
R~ecorder-L. ii. Chamberlin.
Representative TO the Imperial Coun-
cil-Chas. X. Newhall.
The .llustrious potentate elect made
the following appointments:
First Ceremonial Master-Ed. b.
Harsch.
Second Ceremonial Master-Frank
r Sturges.
Director-Arthur Everitt.
Marshal-W. w. Strong.
Captain of the Guard-H. o. Strong.
Outer Guard-A. NJ. Whltcomb.
II was decided to hold a public In.
stallation OF officers on Monday even.
Ing, January 10. 1902, at which time
an entertainment will be given to the
members OF the Shrine and their la.
dies. The Shrine appropriated $50 TO
he dispensed as charity at the dis.
erection OF the officers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10

answer to a question asked by a Reg.
istcr man he said that everything was
looking well for the company and the
prospects bright. lie expressed him.
self as being glad to get back to Ger.
rlllos, saying he would not live back
east II they would give him the state
of Ohio.
w. III. Coleman came In from his
grading camp near Galisteo. He in
forms us that two Of his horses were
gored by n vicious bull last Friday
night so that they would be unfit for
work for some time.
One of the most contemplate things
we have heard OF In a long time. was
the writing of two threatening letters
to Judge a. l.. Kendall with a clumsy
attempt to attribute them to the pos,
tai authorities. The writing OF anony.
o letters. always n contemplate.
cowardly act is doubly so when in the
form OF threats to such a nan as
Judge Kendall, and IL is to be hoped
the perpetrator of the outrage will be
discovered and punished.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-10
CERRllLOs AND BLAND.
Batch Of Short Paragraphs from Two
Good Towns.
CERRilLoS.
From M Register.

From the Register.
Mrs =. b. Rose returned from a few
days visit with Santa Fe friends.
James jackson spent a day or two
out on the plains last week, and the
Jackson family enjoyed a feast, as he
killed two fine turkeys on his trip.
Mrs. Sarah McVeigh and Mr.. John
W. Bennett. brother and sister OF
Edwin y. Bennett OF this place, ar
rived from Wisconsin and have taken
up their residence in the Mitchell house
on the south side OF the river,
Last Friday finished the first
months work in the Golden schools,
satisfactory progress under the di'
rection OF Miss Amelia Gutterman
There is Al present an en- ollmont OF
AZ, which comprises practically all
the children OF school age In the camp.
Those reported AS neither absent nor
tardy for the month are; Joserta
Amanda, Feiicitas Amanda and Norman
Mayo.
X. b. Thomas, general manager for
the Consolidated Mining and Smelling
company, returned from a business
trip 10 Ohio and Pennsylvania. In