davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

written ty Jules Jordan. When Elder was
teacher Of vocal gymnastics at Ann Arbor.
Mich, a young lady brought him the song
to sing. He mad never heard OF It before.
When Mr.. McNeary wanted an Interpolation
the tenor thought of this song the nrst
thing, and as they don't keep II in St. Louis
lie had to send to New York for his score
and the orchestration. IL did rot arrive
tntl Sunday afternoon, and he had no op-
p~crtunity to go over IL with the orchestra
SO he felt like a man walking or eggs when
he sang 1t Sunday night.
This is a very nice story that Mr.. Moula,
tells. and we viii take his word for IL that
* is true. as George won't den, IL. George.
you know. is the valet His other name IS
Palmer. He used to be a Methodist preach
er. but rave that up for the stage. George
is the most dcferential man you ever met.
He always begs your pardon.
fhe ether night. according to Moulan, he
was IN the flies, when George came to him
AID said: Il beg Your pardon. Mr.. Moulan.
but may l get n glass of water?' Mouian
told him certainly"
A few minutes later George appeared
sgain and wanted permission TO get a glass
of water. II was s:ven. After another few
minutes ne once more reappeared and
wanted permission to get water.
Mouian says be was irriiated and said:
'Gadzooks. man! go and get you a pail Of
WtNtf. u sbdt . tic I-ttter Wl.h yOl.T
Then George is said to have rep.ied: II
reg your pardon. but there IL a fire In your
d-ressing-room. and l I'm trying to put II
out"
The best part of the story f. to hear Mou-
Ian laugh after he has told IL.
After the show the other night, Mr.. Ham
ley, Jack Ravold. Ed L. Snader. Miss Es-
mond and Miss Lillian Kemple. who. In prf-
vate life. is Mrs. VIII s. Rising, were hav-
ing lulch in koerner's Garden. The con-
versation drifted to the subject Of pets.
Mr.. Snader. who was such a fine Cardinal
last week. analysed them as being an alb
solute necessity for the professional person.
Then he told about his birds. Last win
ter a friend of his brou zht him a bird from
the Hartz Mountains which Is a rood sing.
err. MIR. Snader called him Boo. Mr.. Boo
was mated and reared a family Of twenty
two children. These children were distrib-
uted among Mr.. Snader's professional
friends. with the exception Of two or three,
original Mr.. Boo. with his son. Gimp,
are at present in St Louis with Mr.. Snader,
Mr.. Boo goes with i'm and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
GARDEN STORIES
WITH A PERSONAL FLAVOR.

II you want to understand the connection
between a caviar sandwich and a sweet
voice get Miss Bertram. Harold Gordon or
the philosophic Mr.. Spamer to explain II.
Every afternoon. after fr. Temple has
worn his voice to huskiness and can't 20
on with the rehearsal. Miss Bertram. Mr..
Gordon, Eddie Clark and the rest Of the
principals have lunch In Delmar Garden
under the trees. where the breezes ARE IA
miliar. and Miss Bertram and Gordon in
vsriably order caviar sandwiches.
Mr.. Gordon has a conviction that the oil
lupricates his vocal chords. and he preached
4 20 faithfully that Miss Bertram believed.
and the people at the restaurant now have
an uncomfortable time keeping their stock
Of caviar replenished.
There ia one thing. though. that has wor-
lied the disciples Of caviar. You get chopped
onions with the dish. II both were to eat
the onions they wouldn't be able to do their
parts on the stage. so Mr.. Gordon and Miss
Hertram agreed to alternate or that part OF
the dish. and all IL serene.
There NAV h All aorta Of arfiuffr nro@-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
WARRANT FOR LUCIUS RAPP.
Charged With Grand Larceny by
George c. Hodges.

A warrant charsing grand larceny was is
sued yesterday against Lucius Rapp of
Rockford. ILL.,. who was arrested at Delmar
Garden Friday night on a charge of obtain
Hodges.
Rapp il 20 years old and the son of WELL
TODD parents. who live In Rockford He
was to have been graduated last month
from college, at Rockford. About a month
ago. he says. he came to st. Louis.
When his money began to give out. he
ster Groves. Rapp says he then got to
drinking. and don't know. he declares. how
he happened to get the clothes from
merely got the garments as . Joke.
Fatal mistakes are made by those who do
not heed the earlier symptoms Of kidney or
bladder trouble that often end In Bright',
disease or diabetes. When Foley's Kidney
Cure makes the kidneys WELL. how foolish
It il to delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

W. r. C. EUCHRE-The Logan w. r. c.
Thursday afternoon in room . Burlington
building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
There may Be an sort. Of artistic pro-

Bars Clearing Sale increases In interest
as IT dra We near Its close. Choice little odd
lots are ~dfscQxered here and thera and the
prices recklessly cut to clear up the va
rious stocka Wearing time ID from now on.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
GRANT ATLAEII3 HOTEL Ann LNyFx.

Virginia eve. and Beach. Atlantic City. n. J.
American and European pianr. The hnest hotel:
the best location. Entertains 90 zues:s. IN
iarged and Improved Hot and cold sea water
baths in hotel and connected with suites. or
chestra. The terms are reasonable. Special
season rates Write for booklet Ccaches meet
III trains. r. COPE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
.n6M61IAWA


KINGS LILLE,
On the north shore Of Lake Erie: en- hours ride
from Detroit: the most .s.it.fui summer resos.
on the Great Lakes Sine-hole golf Inns. bath
ing. boating. fishing. etc. superior
lions. Many Improvements. Ponu.ar prices.
OPENED JUNE l..
For full PARTICULARS. terms. etc. address the
proprietor. W. p. Boyer. Hotel Ste. Claire. De-
900 Ns~h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS.


On an island six mi es from mainland. but With
direct railroad Communication. mmo
49,. Send for booklet showing why this hotel
should be selected .bove all others. whether you
want simply perfect hotel accommodations. SUI
PERI bathing. grand fishing. sailing. cunning.
October. A. r. SturEis. r O. ammond Lessees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
A SUMNER HOME.

A limited number Of summer bosriers can
be accommodated at the BEAUTIFUL new Chris
tian College. at Columbia. Mo-. 10 miles from
-. Louis. Park OF nineteen acres. pleasant
rooms. single or en- suite. good home table; hot
and cod faths: frst-c.ass accommodations IN
every way. References required. Terms reason
1bie Address.
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
Columbia No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
LIKE MicH GAN sUas: 4 Resort.
81 ERONTENAC,

The Gem Of the Sc. La River,
Ard one Of the most Eagn.dcen, Of summer hotels
Opens JUNE I? CLOSES IST.
Situated on an is;snG IN me 81 Lswssnes
climate. an forms OF a~musements. ,~ncludins
6ehiuR boating. bowling. tennis. etc. There 10
also an excellent nire hole GOLF course on the
Island. owned ard eontrolied By the hotel.
c. G. TRCSSELL. Mgr.
Frontenac. Jefferson Co.. n Y.
Also manager Hotel Bon Air. Augusta. Ga
FOR R~ENT-Eurn. Saane COttages.
Al jamestown and Newport. r. l. In all parts
OF both places Rents from eo to Q.0A Boat
ing. tathing and fishing especially good At
jam>etoWn. Write to A o. d. Tayiors Real
Eaase Agency. Newport and Jansseevn. RI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

breads to DO parted from his owner. The
one ambition Of his life Is to make n round
stone lay ON his round perch, and he de-
tests the slght Of . chickens egs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
BVILD A SUMNER O
On Beautiful Lake MiehiUI

Situatioa on the famous Eastern 0hoUae
Long. sandy bathing beach: Large. natural eak
T-oye lining shore. Splendid boatnR and -
ing. Building sites IS feet above water ievel L91s
as feet deep and as vide on the shore une =
within one mile. Also = acres finest prUpGfty
along shore. Fine. commodious buildings q -
shade. An kinds Of fruit and bsrrisa A 49,
Saee I nSrda - DumSsr a. &nC@ SSr 49,
For terms, prices. etc. ea1 a q 49,
0wish. New Bu6A1p. 0ie4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

That pretty song Elder sang last week Is
called the Philosophy Of Love-" and was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
LONG

WEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
Situated on blum facing ocean.
Cottages Now open.
Hotel opcns Thursday. jane 20.
New York Once: lis Broadway Room 80.
w. T.. HllDHETH. Mgr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
At 1886 LAClEDE AVE-.
AUCTION SALE OF
Groceries, Fixtures,
Horse and Wagon, Etc.,
Monday, June "a, 1901.

Commencing at 1870 a. m, We will seII De
entire stock and fixtures of the above store,
viz: Staple and Fancy Groceries, Elegant
Counters and Shelving. Fine Butcher Out0t,
complete: Scales, Show Cases. Large Co6s6
Mill. Horse and Wagon. etc. This - q COM
plete fresh stock: fixtures are first-claao
and VIII be sold in lots to suit. 49,
TERMS CASH.
A. A. SELKIRK Auctiouaern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

The representative resort of the South. Open
june II 10 September Is. New hshts. sewerage
and private baths. Also sulphur. Turkish. Rus
ran and spout ns:hs. in charge Of professional.
Orcfestra OF Is pieces. Write for illustrated
booklet. Harrineton Mills. Mgr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Miss Kembls. who has the dimples.
mourns because she has only two pet dogs
at present. but she was consolsd because
she could tell about the pot turtle she
once owned. Ths turtle was small. and
was u perfect pet. and she called him Rub
berneck." because when she hailed him he
would always thrust out his neck. He
knew her. and would scuttie along after
her In her apartinenss. She forgot him one
day on q train In Denver. and never saw
him again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Freeman, who il
known on the bills as Miss Nadine Wilson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie NJ. Cox and almost
all the rest Of the member Of the Grand
Avenue Park company live in a colony Of
hats up on the heights above the garden.
They played the winter season In New Or
leans before coming here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

Current Bills.
Onenbach's The Grand Duchess will be given
At Chrigs Cave for one week. beginning tonight
Win Naude Lillian Berri IN the role OF the
duchess. Clinton Elder will appear AZ Fritz. the
peasant lover. and Frank Noulan as the Gen.
srai. who finally comes into his own by marry
Ing the Duchess. The beauties Of the choru. will
be seen In pretty new costumes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23
Washington Sugar.

A. d. Thayer, of Waverly, has found
the culture of sugar beets profitable
This year he had 42t acres of land de-
voted to the raising of beets, from
which he received S5S,642 pounds, re-
alizing net profit of $950.5l, or $2l.s5
per acre. Mr.. Thayer has kept accur-
ate account of the expenses incurred in
raising the crop, including the use of
the land and hauling to factory, and
finds that the actual cost of the beets
per acre delivered at the factory was
$2958. The gross receipts of the crop
were So 1877, and the cost 81, 1856, leav-
ing net profit OF &950.51. The yield
per acre was about 9.S7 tons, and the
average price received at the factory
was 1921 per ton.
The beet sugar factory closed the
season November 10. The campaign
has been very successful as compared
with previous years. About 26,OOO
sacks of granulated sugar were manu-
featured during the 60-day run.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23
gest hay Producing Valley great Commonwealth Washington
BriefState Neqvs

The Prosser Falls land irrigation
company announce that and advance in
the price of water for farming purposes
will be $50 per acre: for gardens and
orchards $40 per acre. The Maker
company to charge $50 per acre instead
of $25 as heretofore. These prices take
effect January 1st, 1902.
Three small boys. fastened f. II.
Wells, editor of the Seattle Evening
Star, and ez-Gov. Lyman T.. Knapp Of
Alaska, up in the new standpipe on
Queen Anne hill in Seattle few days
since, and demanded a ransom oil so
each before being given freedom. The
prisoners refused and only after heroic
effort in breaking a heavy steel door
did they breathe fresh air.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23
Favors an Appropriation.

The Olympia chamber of commerce
met last evening and endorsed the
Portland, Lewis and Clarke exposition
and adopted the following:
"Resolved by the Olympia chamber
of commerce, That we heartily endorse
the proposed celebration of the Lewis
and Clarke centennial to be held at
Portland, Ore.
'Resolved, That we favor q liberal
appropriation by our legislature in aid
Of this worthy enterprise"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23
Teacher Asks Damages.

Miss Rose Gallamore has begun suit
against the city of Olympia for damages
in the sum of s4,015 for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by fall
ing through defective sidewalk on
the night of November |, 1900. Miss
schools at the time of the alleged acct
dent and claims damages for an injury
to one of her limbs and her kidneys.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23

Kan is badly needed in the PalOuse
country.
A large Touring mill is being built
at COlello.
The municipal campaign in Everett
promises to be a hot one.
The saloon question is the main issue
in the city election at Davenport.
Seattle's Nome trade the past year
amounted to more than 81 100000.
A taxpayers committee is Investigate
ing county officers at Walla Walla.
Thirty carloads Of rhubarb have been
shipped from Walla Walla this fall
Judge Hatch of Port Townsend holds
that the state pilot law is unconstitu-
tional.
More than $50, 900 sheep found pasture
summer
A coroner's jury was called to in
quire into the death of Thomas Keife,
near Mukiltoe.
The Consdine trial is on and pro-
push it along.
The proposed Walla Walla railway
company has filed articles of incorpor
alton for $50, 900.
A new lumber mill to cost 100000
and electric car line are some Of Aber-
deems latest improvements
Grave charges have been filed
against r. l.. Allen of Seattle, accused
OF tampering with witness.
The Prosser Record has been changed
from six-column patent inside to
tive-column all home print.
Rev. f. NJ. Wheelock, pastor of the
Unitarian church of Spokane, died q
few Ways since in Austin, Tex.
The county well on the King county
arm was abandoned at a depth OF LOCO
feet because no water could be found.
A warrant was sworn out in Judge
Cams court in Seattle for the arrest
of Chun Hin Chuen, a Chinese high
wayman.
The receipts OF grain in Tacoma for
the month of October were as follows:
Wheat, 1,S25 cars; barley, 103 cars;
oats, 50 cars.
State Horticulturist Van Holderbeke
saws that 100000 fruit trees will be
planted out by the orchardists OF the
state this fall
There are at present about 2,ooo
lesees in effect in the Since reserva-
ton, ranging in price from 80 cents to
So. so per acre per year.
Charles Schriber of Spokane, who
has been lying in Jail for year on ac-
count of debt. was released this week by
order of Judge Hanford
Lum You, a Chinamnn OF South
Bend, has been sentenced to be hanSeo
on Jan. 31st next, for the murder Aug.
of Oscar Bloom of Bay Center
H. Redman has been appointed
by the secretary of the interior as
snecia] agent to survey and classify the
agricultural lands in the Since rcser-
walton.
The Siwash single company OF Mt
vernon last week Incorporated with
800 600 capital stock. The mill wlll
have a cutting capacity OF 3oo'ooo
shingles per day.
October was the warmest IN ten
wears according to Seattle weather
bureau reports. The average temper,
ature was 81, compared with a normal
average o. 81.
John Myers has sued the PACING
bridge company for S25, 100 damages on
the Ground that the company compeii7o
him 70 drive his team when he hao
sand in his eye
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23

John Myers has sued the Pacihc
bridge company for s25. 100 damages on
the ground that the company compeii9u
,,;,n 70 drive his team when he had
.and in his eye.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23

October was the warmest in ter
wears according to Seattle weather
bureau reports. The average temper
allure was 81, compared with a norma
average o. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

kept it on the first of Tisri, from a
remote antiquity to the present day,
celebrating it as the anniversary of the
cremation of Adam and the beginning
of the civil year, though their .'ecelesias,
ucaI year, since the exodus, begins with
the 18th of March, or Whereabouts.
The Chinese New Year, as is common
~ known, is the celebration of the he
ginning of the emperor's reign. Every
year the day of his assumption Is cele-
DRAFTED, and of course each new emperor
uSheTs in a new date for the beginning
OF the year. The Chinese New Year falls
upon upon rep. 20 now, and it is safe to say
has seen the stolid and uncommunicative
Mongolians on the streets of his city
would be very greatly surprised man
could ne witness the manner in which
they celebrate the incoming year.
In Lincolnshire, where every tongue Is
tIrped with a proverb, the saving for
New Years runs:
TaLA out, then take In.
Bad luck will begin.
rake in, then take cut
Good luck comes about.
From this no doubt is derived be-
lief, common among negroes In many
parts of the South, that it is an ill omen
for the coming year to take anything.
even trifie. from a house on Jan. l I'M
til something has been brought in.
In France the New Years day CORE
sponds pretty closely in it's social oh
SerVance to our Christmas In Russia.
at every country home, there are pro.
cesslon and feast in honor of the day
horses, COWS. sheep and hogs being gayly
dressed with garlands and led to ina
landlords house. An essential mart of
the programme Is that the animals she n
be taken into the dining room. but when
the landlord does not care to have a
nice apartment spoiled by this human
and beastiy procession he fits I'D a large
room on the ground moor with tables and
benches.
in Germany New Years eve Is called
sylvester Abend,'' the eve of st. sylves.
s ser Inc II oo early hours Of the night are
night comes the ringing of bells ANNOUNCES
the beginning of the new year. Guns
are fired, and from the church lofts bu-
giles are sounded. Later all the windows
are flung open. and. standing within them
the people hold up their glasses and cal
out "Prosft Neujahri" to EVERYONE whr
passes by. People on the street cali in
to those indoors. Even the coachmen. as
they drive by, call out "Prosit Neuia hrI''
OF all the pretty customs in Germany fhis
is one of the prettiest. Not ONLY to tI1es1
friends do they wish happy new year
but to all.
NEW YEARS SUGGESTIONS FOB
WOMEN.
Read good books and keep I'D with
the best writer's and thinkers of the age
Ally yourself with some church, and
use your influence to spread the truth.
of Christianity.
Be womanly in your every act-re.
member that the home is usually VIVA,
the wife and mother make it.
Do not marry a man for his money
or MS social prestige. Love founded upor
true respect is the only road to happi.
ness.
Don't be extravagant; live within your
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

PRIZE-A prize Of a short story book
will be sent to the first person to SEND
in correct answers to questions annexed
Address replies to Puzzle Editor, care
Daily G l O b e, st. Paul, MINI.
answers to questions Of two weeks
SSThe Twentieth century began Jan.
l. 1901, according to the opinion Of many.
while others assert that 1t began Jan. l,
1900.
a7-Amerigo vespucci was naval as
tronomer from whom America accidental
ly received its name. He was born in
Florence, March 9. 1881, and was at the
head of large Florentine firm in Sc
vile i'm 1886. He fitted out Columbus
third fleet and in 1899 himself sailed for
the New World with Ojeda, and explor-
ed the coast Of Venezuela. The accident
which fastened his name on two CONT
nents may be traced to an inaccurate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
What Tesla
Says Will Be.
Great Predictions,

required forms without fuel consumption.
10. The electroIytic manufacture OF
aluminus and its gradual determination
of copper, and, possibly, iron.
He also promises wireless light"
which will give artificial sunshine ne
midnight In these ATTITUDES. On receng
occasion he darkened the windows of his
laboratory in East Houston street, New
York city, turned on an electric curTelt,
and in moment the room was flooded
with what Tesla calls ''ratifcial sun
shine The light was diffused through
a spiral of glass about eight inches high
and six inches wide. The wonderful thing
about the wireless lamp, If Its claims
are substantiated, is that 1t may be cars
ried about from one part of the room
to another, picked up and set down at
will, just as one would carry a kerosene
lamp around, and all the time there Is
not so much as a flicker of the lights
This new light will be a blessed boon
to humanity, especially in the sick room,
for Mr.. Tesla says it will have quiet
ing effect upon the nerves. Any light
that will give us less tension in life in
these strenuous times cannot fall to be
a public benefaction of the first impor-
lance. !!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
TEN WONDERFUL THINGS


/. A system of wireless telegraphy by
which message can be sent clear around
the world
2. Electrical production of ozone tor
sterilizing water to rid it of its many i'm
purities.
8. The manufacture Of artificial food by
oXidized oxygen.
T. The flying machine will be fact. 1t
will not bring universal peace. as some
suppose. Some nation will rule the air
as well as the sea.
g. Future developments will tend 20 al,
minish the number Of individuals en-
gagged in battle. This will bring into use
a machine which can be operated by the
fewest possible individuals.
g. The perfection of the telautomatom,
a machine having all Its bodily move
ments controlled from a distance, will
out wires. Telautomatics are applicable
to any machine that moves on the land,
in water, or in the air.
T. The transmission of electrical energy
through the earth without wire.
g. A system to draw energy from the
sun.
g. The electrolytic process of extract
ing iron from ore and molding 1t into