davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
BRAIN FOOD


IL of Little Benefit UnIess 1t IL Di.
gested.
Nearly every one will admit that as a ma.
non We eat too much meat and too little OF
vegetables and the grains.
ror business men. Office men and clerks.
sno: IN fact. every one engaged in sedentary
cr INDOOR occupations. grains, milk and
vegetables are much more healthful.
Oniy men engaged in severe outdoor
manual labor can live on heavy meat diet
ana continue in health
eosa as general rule meat once day is slif,
should constitute the bulk of food eaten.
bui many OF the most nutritious foods
a. aiincult OF digestion. and il is of no use
grains and vegetables where the digestion
4 .oo weak to assimilate them properly.
>rn. -. Is always best to get the best results
,ess digestive should be taken after meals
70 assist the relaxed digestive organs, and
S.eiai years experience have proven
peassnPP sna eessve tH ee sns
fha aenmedy which may be taken daily with
'ns pest results.
oaiieo "a patent medicine. as they do not act
owl, ene poweis nor any particular organ. but
ss We. On the food eaten. They supply what
", meak stomachs lack, pepsin. 6iastase, and
me g. natural secretion of hydrochloric acid.
srr "lie Who make u daily practice OF tax
nss.. .,s S =, TWO OF stuarts Dyspepsia IaDiets
aa.s. sau. eech meal are sure to have perfect di-
ssTrIsion. TI which means perfect health.
mere Is no danger Of forming an injur!-
sos,oit, vus naoit, as the tablets contain absolutely
non& hut natural digestives: cocaine,
~ morphine and similar drugs have no place
an stomach medicine. and Stuart's Dys-
pspsia Tablets are certainly the best known
dies -
ASK yeur druggist for a dfty-cent package
OF quarts Dyspepsia Tablets and after a
Weeks use note the Improvement in health,
appetite and nervous energy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
TO DRUGGISTS.

Office of
Commissioner Of Supplies
City Hail. April 3rd, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received nv III.
Undersigned. to be opened at his oflce at y
o'clock m, -
MONDAY, sTH INST.
for supplying the Poor House. Female Hos
pitai and City Hospital with drugs and
medicines. as per itemized lise on file in this
omce, being the quantities required by each
OF the aforementioned institutions d,,rin1 .
the ensuing three months.
The articles to be delivered free Of charge
Tor package or container. and delivery az
the different institutions. and within five
days from the date of the award except al
to such articles as cannot be obtained IN
st. Louis. in which case the bidder must
state when delivery can be made.
Each bidder viii! be required to extend in
the appropriate column the total Of eaci,
article called for. the price bid for same.
and the total amount and also the agsra-
gate amount Of all goods estimated for.
Each bid must be accompanied by q cer-
titled check to the undersigned for s1OO. an
a guarantee that in case Of its acceDfsncs
the bidder will, within five DAYS nf the
award. enter into contract and file bond in
the sum of $1,000. with two or more good
and sufficient securities, to be approved bv
the Mayor, for the faithful performance ~
his contract.
All bids having any alteration or erasure
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right IN
reject any ana all bids.
FRED C. MEIER,
Commissioner Of Supplies
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
WILL BUILD A new CHURCH.
West Park Baptists Let Contract
Mount Cabanne Revival.

The West Park Baptist Mission let the
contract Tuesday Tor their new chapel, to
be located at No. 594i Easton avenue, and
ground will be broken at once. The lot
cost , ss,ee2 and the new chapel will cost
so.le, and will be constructed after plans
Gra"n by H Z. Roach q Son. architects.
Inc West Park Church is mission Of the
Third Baptist Church and was started some
SIX years ago. Under the pastorate of the
reverend w O. Lewis the membership IL
now l5g and the Sunday school numbers 400
1t is the intention to have the building COM
pieted and ready for occupancy by July 1
The Southern Methodist women of the st
Louis district held meeting at St Johns
n. T.. Church yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of planning for the entertainment
OF the National Womans Missionary Con-
Tention, to meet in St. Louis May g. There
Will De delegates present from all sections
of Southern Methodism, and a number of
speakers of national and International repu-
tation are TO be present. Mrs j. W. Lee is
chairman of the local Committee of Enter
tainment, and Mrs. r. B. Smart Is secre-
tsry. The meeting yesterday was more or
less preliminary, and as yet no subcommft-
tees have been appointed.
Special revival meetings are still in prog
ress at Mount Cabanne Christian Church
this week. Thus far there have been fifteen
accesstons to the church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
May ENDOW THEATERS.
Carnegie Hits on New Plan to Get
Rid of His Money.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April "A London dispatch
says:
Andrew Carnegie purposes to endow a
theater in New York and a theater in Lon.
don for the elevation of the stage. pro.
vided a working plan can be devised which
will prevent the management from falling
into the hands of extremists or faddists
Mr. Carnegies wish ;s to establish an
international theater. with q stage in New
York and one in London. that the COM
panies and productions may change from
one house to the other, to keep up the
interest and TO center the play-goers of
both nations upon common Ideals of dra-
matte art.
Mr.. Carnegie will make an announcement
soon which will excite the stage world.
He will ask a committee Of representative
critics. actors, actresses. managers and stu
dents of the stage to settle what an en-
dowed theater should present and how it
should be managed. II they decide wisely
he will endow an international theater.
Mr. Carnegie is now at Antilles
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

The following message from tho Council
was read and f1led:
Council Chamber,
st. Louis, March g. 1901.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members OF
the House Of Delegates:
Gentlemen-I have the honor to inform
this this evening. in the presence Of the coun-
eli. In open session, adixed his signature to
the following entitled bills. viz:
izine George E. Waldbart to build canopy
on the front Of his premises on the east side
Of Grand avenue between Olive street and
"aoutii House Siii No. rs. An ordinance to appro-
pirate money to pay damages assessed for TO-
the widening Of ~, Twelfth street from st.
House Bill No. 3os. An ordinance author
ling the Mayor, Comptroller and Water
Commissioner to purchase real estate for
tine th. Ia money ne to to pay the cost thereof. '
House Bill No. 346. An ordinance making
an additional appropriation for Workhouse.
1gLS. cHAs. K. GRAVES.
The following message from the Council
was read and filed:
Council Chamber,
St Louis March %. 1901.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of
the House of Delegates:
Gentlemen-I have the honor to inform
YOU that the Council. at its meeting, held
this day. adopted the following concurrent
resolution:
Be it resolved by the Council. tn. House of
Delegates concurring therein, That when
the Municipal Assembly adjourns on Nom
day. April /, 1901. it adjourn without day.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. r. GRAVES,
On motion Of Mr.. Alhri hit, resolution as
above was concurred in by the following
vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Albright. Bersch. Decker.
Gutke. Hartmann. Helms. Holtcamp, Kelly,
Robertson, Schnettler. Schumacher. sheri,
dan. Sturdevant. Tamblyn and Mr.. Speaker
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

| served only on Shrove Tuesday and on Goo
!, Friday; but are in keeping for luncheon
AL through Lent. especially on Wednesday
and Fridays.
Plain Pancakes.
| Break six eggs into bowl and beat ".
| til very light. Allow to each egg a gil
! OF milk. an eighth Of teaspoonfui of sal
and about an ounce Quarter OF cup 6
Hour. Sift -four into bowl. Make vel
| In the center and add the eggs and mill
gradually. mixing TO smoo,n batter. i
necessary. The batter must be the con
sistency Of thick cream.
Place smooth iron frying pan on .ht
| fire: see that it IS perfectly clean and
the pan is hot put in small piece of sweet
butter. When 1t is melted pour in ;usi
enough batter to cover the bottom OF the
pan; about half a cup for pan live inches
In diameter. II made thin enough they
need not be turned. When done sprinkle
over with powdered sugar. roll it up in the
pan and take out with large cake turner
Place on a hot dish before tne fiie unit! you
have sufficient quantity fried to serve. They
are better served as soon as fried. A little
grated lemon or orange rind may be added
to the batter or sifted with the sugar.
II the whites of the eggs are beaten sep
arately and added TO batter the last thing
the pancakes will be lighter. Allow four
or five minutes for the very thin pancake
rich pancakes are made with eggs, cream,
sugar. sherry, grated nutmeg and flour.
Orange Fritters.
Measure a cupful of sifted -four and sift
into mi; mixing bowl with i a y level teaspoon. ,I
a tablespoonful of good salad Oil; mix these
gradually into the flour by making a well
in the center OF the -four and adding egg
and oil. When the batter is smooth add
gradually enough water to make a batter
thick enough to hold a drop let fall from
the mixing spoon. Beat whites of the eggs
to a smooth froth and fold lightly into the
into this batter: cover them well and then
slide into hot fat and fry golden brown.
Remove with a skinner or wire egg whip;
dust with powdered sugar and serve hot.
Pop.Overs.
MIX to a smooth batter two cups OF flour
and two cups of milk and the yolks Of two
eggs. add a level teaspoonful of salt. If you
do not possess iron popover pans. butter six
pan in a hot open. Beat the whites Of the
eggs to a stif froth and fold lightly and
quickly into the batter. FIJI the hot. but
bake until they are brown and perfectly
light when handled. These can be served
for breakfast. eaten with butter. or for
good sweet sauce or maple sirup.
SPECIMEN MENUS.
Sunday.
BREAKFAST
Grape Fruit
Fish Balls with Egg Sauce. Pone.
Coffee.
DINNER
Sorrel Soup.
Baked Fish. Boned, and Stuffed
with Oysters.
Potato Balls. String Beans
Swectbread and Cucumber Salad,
Snow Pudding.
Coffee.
SUPPER
Shad Roe Salad. Brown Bread
Stewed Dates. Cream
Cocoa.
Monday.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubayb.
Fried Mush. Maple Sirup.
Corned Beef in Cream Sauce
flashed Potatoes
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Fish Salad. Creamed Potatoes.
Baking Powder Biscuit Chocolate. |
Vegetable SOUP
Veal Stew with Dumpungs
Stewed tomatoes. Spinach. |
Cream Cheese Waters.
Cottage Pudding. Orange Sauce |
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

Council Bill No. 119. amended, as above
was read third time and passed by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes-Messrs Albright. Bersch. Decker
Gutke. Hartmann, Helms, Kelley. Lehmann
MADEIRA, Murrell, ]. K; Robertson, Schnett-
Ter, Schumacher. Sheridan, Sturdevant and
Noes-Messrs. Eoltcamp. Parker and
Absent-Messrs. Burke. cronin. Denny.
Faulkner. Hannigan, Sweeney and
Zachritz-7.
Mr.. Bersch, from the Committee on En-
crossed and Enrolled Bills. submitted the
following report:
House Of Delegates
st. Louis. March 30, 1901.
To the Speaker Of the House Of Delegates:
Sir-The Committee on EnErossed and En-
rolled Bills report the following as truly
House Bill No. 129 An ordinance for the
, " EDMUND BERscH.
House Bill No. 10. as above, was read at
length. no objections being made and ali
other business being suspended. Mr.. Speaker
Murrell. In the presence Of the House. in
open session. affixed his signature thereto IN
accordance with the provisions Of the Char
ter.
The following message from the counci,
was read and fled:
st. Louis. March 30 1901
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of
the House OF OeIeSateS:
Gentlemen-I have the honor to inform
you that the Council, at its meeting, held
this day, passed:
House Bill No. 2N. An ordinance to an.
propriate money to pay damages assessed
for the widening Of Broadway from Prai
rie avenue to Carrie avenue
Very respectfully
CHAS. r.. GRAVES,
House Bill No. 2g7, as above, was ordered
to enrolment.
The following. message from tine Council
was read and filed:
Council Chamber
st. Louis. Mach 30 1901
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

To the Honorable Speaker and Members o
LIe I1UuSs Oeie e,aIts:
GentieInen-l nave The honor to inform
you tiia. the fIss.uent Of tIc Council nai
lAl6 evening, ln IGS prssence OF the Coun
cii, in open Session. aiIAeG n;s signature u
TIE io.io"ing entitseo piiis, VIZ:
COUNCIL k5i!4 NJ. o. -Afi o. AGl!I1uce to yacatS
the cos. west alley Al rity Diocs NUN.
pef tiiee taousano c.snt nunuGed and sew.
ehty-eisnt, ana ~ piosiae ior L Sewer rigat.
OI-~as LII iieu iI.es ssUT.
LounciI bi!I NJ. An ordinance author.
izIiIS III. Dw.sAt Luitier to DulId i canopy
IL i!oAt OF Ms pfopeIiy on tne SCUM s,de u.
St. CHaTie5 street between roGrtu streei
and broau"aJ, ia city DOCK Euii.iet %.
Soui.c4I Oiu NO. ioc. AN CruI..GACs to va
cate part oi Tennessee avenue ID .ai,! oli
hufth OF ShenanuOdH Avenue.
th1.s. Il. GRAVES.
secretary.
Council Bills Nos %. l97 and It's. Is ABOVE,
were TedQ at ieiisth, no objection DeL.s
mace. aAd an Other uusilcSs being suspeEa.
e1. -,Ai. ,peaaer Aiurre.i, IN the p.esencs Oi
the Hous-, III open session. ainAed MS sig
Adtufe thereto. IN ,lccU.Iaace VIA The pro-
VISIONS OF IAe CHARTER.
4he following message from the CouncS
was reaI ana IIleG:
Council Chamber,
ST. LOUIS. March -, iyJl.
20 the Honorable spealer and sieUIoers VI
the HouSe oI DeIesdIea:
GeatieHieii-i Rave ,iie honor 10 inform
YOU t:dt tle Council. at lis meeting, neIu
Iris cay, falied 10 pass:
Houae bii! 40. la. An ordinance TO
tahiish ana Open Blair avenue troin College
aySaee TO Adelaide avenue
mouse BiI No. iS1. An ordinance to
cate kenealct avenue ffom tiranc avenue &c
john avenue.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. X. GRAVES.
Secretary.
House Bib Nos. 1Ti ara 49, as above,
We're each ordered fled.
Mr. Horton moved that when the House
ad1ourns 1t adjourn to meet Mon1ay. April
j, lDi, at y. I'll.
Carried.
On motion OF Mr. Bersch. all absentees
were excused for Tonattendance thu, day.
Mr. Schumacher moved that the House
do now adjourn.
This motion prevailed.
The House adjourned TO meet Mof,i.-.
April ]. 1901, at p. III.
W. II. JUDY,
Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the President of the
Board OF Public improvements

A/ooAA VI uuJlC improvements
st. Louis, March g. 1901
Sealed proposals for the public work here
matter mentioned will be- received al TIE
office OF the Board of Public Improvemen;s
Room 800 new City Hall. until IL m of fha
NINETEENTH DAY OF APRIL. 1901.
At which hour they will be publicly opened
and read, viz:
Suction and discharge valves for Bisse.,s
Point.
Letting No. ssss For furnishing al,
materials and labor for constructing, erec,-
Ing in shop and delivery complete I, O. o.
cars at Bisselrs Point Pumping Station. St.
Louis. Mo-. in accordance with contract ami
specifications, viz:
Three E-inch suction valves
Three 3s-inch discharge valves
Three special suction pipes
Deposit required. $409 90.
proposals must be made on blank forms
furnished by the Board Of Public Improve
ments
The right to reject any and all proposals
Is expressly reserved.
Plans may be seen and specifications and
forms of contract may be obtained upon
application at the omce Of the Water Com
missioner. Room BE. new City Hall
By order of the Board.
ROBT. E. McMATH,
President.
EDW. FLAD.
Secretary PRO Tenn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
INDIANS As GRADERS.
Told Railroad Foreman the Work
Involved "TOO Much Sweat"
REPrBIIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cody. Wy, April 2.-The Burlington Rail-
way Company. which last fall employed
Crow Indians on its grade for the extern
sion to this place, has just hired several
hundred Japanese laborers to finish the
work. OF the one hundred or more Indians
who began work on the line last fall few
now remain.
TOO much sweat" was the reason given
by one buck for quitting.
Another said: "Dig dirt white mans
work. No good for Indian"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
HELPED AT 5000 BIRTHS.
Medal Awarded to Newark Mid.
wife for Professional Record

New York, April Mrs. Charlotte Berg
man, a local midwife, is to receive a medal
from City Clerk Connolly to commemorate
the fact that she has assisted in introdu-
cling 6.o4 infants into the world. Mrs. Berg
mann called at the City Clerks Office with
twenty-five certificates of births during the
month of March. She had with her records
to show that from May 90 1879 to March Al
4.a9s cases. The medal will be inscribed:
Presented to Charlotte Bergman. who
has introduced 5000 newcomers to New
ark"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

disease which if neglected or unsls;,..-
fully treated terminate fatally in con-
sumption
~I will write you Whist Or Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery hos done tos me. says George
H Belcher. Esq. Of Dsrton. Pike County, Ky.
Thirteen years ago was wounded BY ball
passing through aay lung. have had bad
cough almost ever since. With shestness of
breath. and Il was very easy to take cold the
slightest change Of weather would cause the
cough to Be 50 bad would have to sit up in bed
aii night. Could nst eat OF sleep a2 times; was
Ali run down: could net work a. all A few
months age began using Dr.. Nerce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Have not used more than
two bottles. and now can eat, sleep. asd work,
and feel like new nAn- cannot find words
to suficientiy recommend Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, Or tell the good it hos done
mep
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers is sent free on
receipt Of AZ one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only The book has
1908 pages and over 700 illustrations.
Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
HlccouGHED FOR TEN DAYS.
Persistent Ailment of New York
Hotel Clerk Puzzles Doctors.
RrT-EEC SPECIAL

Newburgh, n. Y. April e.-Fred W.
-Magee,- night clerk Of the United States
Hotel. has been hiecoughins for ten days.
Pneumonia developed, and then there were
prolonged spells Of hiccoughing. At his
the fatigue as the result Of the hiccoughs
greatly weakened him.
Magee's weight is about us pounds. The
attending physician has done all in his
power to check the hiccoughs. At intervals
the patient is taken with spell which
continues five or six hours. Then there is
a relief for an hour or SO, when he has
RnothN attack.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR
TABLE AND KITCHEN

Many of the delightful old observances
attached to Eastertide have become almost
obsolete. ii. practice OF serving special
kinds Of breads and cakes on certain days
Is still kept up by those who love the old
time customs.
The list of these breads and cakes con.
sidered appropriate, or having any signio-
canoe in connection with the days, ts not
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
CHATFIELD TAYLOR's NEW IDEA
Society Leader Taking Lessons in
Acting for a Purpose.

REPCBIIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. H.. April 2-Hobart Chatfeld
Taylor. a leader of the Four hundred here.
has recently been taking lessons in elo-
cution and Thespian department from an
expert in the business.
1t is Mr.. Chatfield Taylor's intention TO
appear in a new play. written for a com
rany now being organized by a lyceum
bureau OF prominence
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
SKIRT WITH HABIT BACK.
One of the Most Graceful of Late
Designs.

The ive-gored skirt is beyond doubt the
most favored of all styles. 1t adapts Itself
TO almost any width fabric, is easily fitted
around the upper portion and has lons,
graceful lines over the hips that are uniyer-
sally becoming.
The skirt illustrated is made Of mode and
black liberty foulard, fitted smoothly at the
belt without darts. the front and narrow
side cores flare slightly at the lower por-
ton The closing is effected inyisibiy at
the center back. where the skirt is made
In habit style, without any fulness what
the helf
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
TO CONTRACTORS.
Once OF the President Of the
Board Of Public improvements.

Once OF the President Of the
Board Of Public Improvements.
st. Louis, March =. 1901.
sealed proposals for the public work
hereinafter mentioned viii Be received al
the once OF the President Of the Board of
Public improvements until Il m of tha
FIFTH DAY OF APRIL 1901
At which hour they will be publicly opened
and read. viz:
For furnishing all materials. tools and
labor and making alterations to Engine
Deposit required 81
Proposals must be made on blank forms
furnished by the President Of the Board
Of Public improvements
The right to reject any and all bids II
expressly reserved
:. Specifications and forms Of contract may
be seen at the Office OF the President Of ths
Beard Of Public improvements
ROBT. E. AcMATH
Prepedee4
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

and child to care
for and a modest
salary to support
them on. He
1ouASn't 60 West.
Love and duty tied
h:rn to his desk in
the city
People don't
have to travel to
cure coughs or
strengthen weak
lungs. Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures OBJ
stiuate. deep-seated
coughs, bronchitis,
bleeding Of the
lungs, weakness,
emaciation and
other forms of
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
JANE KENNARK COMING WEST.
Left New York Stock Company to
Head One in Kansas City.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, April z.-Jane Remark retires
from the American Theater stock company
April q. and will be succeeded by Lotta
Iinthicum as leading woman. Miss Ken
head a stock company. She denies leaving
the American because OF friction with the
management and with the company--rea-
sons which led to the resignation from the
American company Of Mary Hampton and
Isabelle EyeSson before her
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
go WcSt.

Ranch It and rough il and you'll soon
get nd of that weak chest and that hack
ing cough" That Is what the doctor
said to a Young married man witk wife
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
REGULAR SESSION.
<0EF1cAL)
leoo-leo,.

| City Of st. Louis.
,; House of Delegates.
March 80, 1901.
Murrell in the chair
Present-Messrs. Albright. Bersch. Decker.
Gutke. Hartmann, Helms. Holtcamp, Kelly.
Robertson. Schnettler. Schumacher. Shsri-
dan. Sturdevant. Tamblyn and Mr.. Speaker
Murrell-lS.
Ahsent-Messrs. Burke. Cronin. Denny.
ritz-7.
The following report from the Clerk was
House OF Delegates.
49, St; Louis. March 50. 1901;
TO the Speaker OF the House Of Dele
,Sir-I have the honor to report that on
the soth day Of March. 1901. at 1910 a. M.
I presented to his Honor the Mayor for
House Bill No: IA. An ordinance author
iznE George e. Waldbart to build canopy
on the front of his premises on the east side
washington avenue. in city block No. 10eO.
House Bill No. 296. An ordinance to ap-
pIropriate money to pay damages assessed
Charles street to Washington avenue.
House Bill No. 3o3. An ordinance author
Eing the Mayor. Comptroller and Water
the use Of the Waterworks. and appropriate.
Ing money to pay the cost thereof.
en Hosss sa,tynn Bil No. SO An ordinance M making
house.
Very respectfully,
". H JUDY,
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
The following communication from tho
President Board Of Police Commissioner
was read and filed:
Board Of Police Commissioners.
Four Courts,
St. Louis. March so. 1901.
Honorable E. E. Murrell, Speaker, House Of
Delegates, City:
Dear Strive herewith submit a state
ment Of expenses Of the Police Department
for the fiscal year 1900 and 1901: also esti-
mates made by the Board Of Police Commits
sioners Of the amount OF money required to
defray the expenses Of this department for
the fiscal year. 1901 and 1902.
Very respectfully.
HARRY B. HALVES,
President Board of Police Commissioners.
EXpEN,DITIrRE,S 1rI,NfIzEn
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
Young Ke.t.cky Woma. Dies.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mayheld, KY, April 2.-Mrs. Landrum.
wife Of J. W. Landrum, manager OF the
Graves County Light and Water Company,
died Tuesday morning of consumption.
Mrs. Landrum was prominent In church and
literary work. She was 80 years old and
leaves two small children.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

ANY one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by calling
at ROOM 20, Sec0sS Floor. Repub.
Lie BuiJdiag, Seysath ard Oljys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
very saried. being confined TO pancakes.
fritters and buns.

These, to be strictly orthodox, should ne
served only on Shrove Tuesday and on Good
Friday: but are in keeping for luncheons
and FRIDAYS