davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
TWO CHURCHES, ONE HALL.
Queer Predicament of Rival GeOr-
gia Congregations.

Athens. Ca. July IA few days since.
at Paper Mill. this county, there was q
unique religious service held.
At the village there IS hall where the
various denominations occasionally hold re-
ligious services.
It so happened that on Thursday evening
both the Baptists and the Holiness Breth-
ers of the two factions arrived about the
same time. and simultaneously from differ
ent parts Of the hall each began to- read a
Neither would give way to the other. and
the two chapters were read at the same
time, and 1t looked as II this programme
was to be continued throughout the even
ing. But after a time the Holiness people
Withdrew; and left the Baptists masters OF
the situation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
They Also Take Up the Collection,
With Results That Are Highly
Satisfactory.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
wiliamsport, Pa. July :7.-The Reverend
p l. Frey. pastor Of East End Baptist
Church, has very suddenly increased the
attendance at his services and doubled the
collections.
He has done both by appointing two
popular young women of his church as
usiers and collectors.
The girls are Miss Ruth Schck and Miss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

previously engaged They made d trip Eas.
to visit his old home. and friends in New
York, and her aunt in S. Louis.
Two Old SweetheRrts.
While IN New York Mir. krader met his
old fiancee. While he thought his wife visit
ing with a former college friend he. with
his former sweetheart. went TO theater In
the evening. His wife had gone to visit her
friend, but they decided to see play. and,
as 1t happened, they went to the theater
where Mr. Krader had gone. A few rows
ahead Mrs. Krader saw her husband. She
thought he acted strangely affectionate to
the other woman. She did not mention the
matter to her husband when he came back
that evening
Thereafter she treated her husband very
cool!y. A dav or so later they started Tor
St. Louis where she met her former sweet
heart, and 10 spite her husband for hrs &C
tions In New York. arranged to go with the
Young fellow so that her husband should
see her. Though she told him what she IN,
! tended to do Inc was wild and reckless and
| young.
| The husband had agreed to meet her at at
J Gre of the paviliors in Forest PARK. n, ne =,
: came out sooner than expected. and Will; l
| walking toward the pavilion saw his VIE
and the Young man. His Jealousy was
| aroused and he followed. -
! Passing through a cluHlp of bushes tne
| YOUNG man seized Mrs. Nrader and before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

This Twentieth Century. I'm told,
Will bring some things to view.
That this old world has scarcely dared
To dream would e'er come truA
And I've wondered long and ofesn
If this era new could plan
To make Charles Dana Gibson dfoW
A natural-looking man.
Il Wonder In the Nck9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
To Asthma Sufferers.

Lawson Evidge Of Darlington, Ill, says
he was cured of chronic asthma of long
standing by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t gives
disease. when not completely cured Is
robbed Of all its terrors by this great RENE
edy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
IS | Mems Sumner Wear ma,
RIBBoxs, iNe.

$500 yards No. 2 all
silk satin and gros-
grain back Ribbon, all
colors. until III.
sold. per yard. .....I&C
1.50O yds. fancy striped
ail-silk washable taf-
feta Neck Ribbon, three
inches wide. positively
:sc value. or +,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
True Devotion,

True Devotion.
your husband loved you very much, did
''Yes. indeed. He even insisted upon re-
naming m the house when I practiced my
vocal exerclses!'-Brooklyn Life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
Old Sweethearts Separated NJ. j.
Krader and His Young Wife
in st. Louis Five Years Ago.
SCENE IN FOREST PARK.
He Went to Australia, but Love
Drew Him Back-Happy Re
union, and Beginning of
New Romance.

at what he thought his wife's unfaithfui-
rushed forward. knocked the young fellow
DOWN and then Selling his wife roughly by
the arm led her away.
She was angry at the man and angry at
the rough manner in which her husband had
handled her. He began to upbra!d her, and
York. There was half hours bitter quar-
ness.
Gone to Australia.
Krade- left, telling her that che never need
expect to see nor hear from him again.
When Mrs. Krader went home a lew days
money from the bank and taken all his
belongings from the house. Where he had
gone none OF the neiehbers knew. She final,
went with her child to st. Louis to live
with her aunt
There she lived three years. hardly ever
died. and with the child she CAME again to
the farm rear Nokomts. She rarely saw any
body. and did not 60 to town once month.
Through all the years she kept her hus-
bands picture en the rnantel and wore both
time.
In the meantime Mr.. Krader left the
United, States and went to Australia.
where he started in the tanning business in
! small town near Sydney. He was prosper
| Gus, but try as lie might he could not for
get mis- wife and child and the less than
two short years OF extreme happiness they
I had spent together.
Five years passed and his longing became
| too strong to be further resisted. He finally
| went to st. Louis. where he believed she
| could be found. and learned that her aunt
was dead and she again the farm. He
! wrote a letter asking her forgiveness and to
| be taken back.
An hour after he mailed the missive he
! became anxious and before another half
| hour had passed he was on his way to the
| station to take the train. He came up on
the same train that carried the letter.
The Reunion.
On the DAY the letter arrived Mr.. Kraier
| came to town. While walking down the
| street he saw her. but If she saw him she
did not recognize him. When he left he was
, stout and snooth-shaven. Now he wore a
full beard and was considerably thinner.
| Toward the post Office she walked, and he
followed. AS she went to her box he
stepped inside the door and watched her
knowing that she would take out his letter
looked at the chirography she started nerv-
she read the first few lines she gave u
gasp and a happy little Cry, which he in
terpreted Alright and stepped forward.
Clara" was all he said. In another second
he had her in his arms.
Mr.. Krader was told that the little girl
had grown healthy and pretty She was as
| anxious for him to see her as he was. so
they got into her buggy and went iHme-
diately 10 the farm
Krader had built I'D good business IN
!. | Australia and had made many friends. Mrs.
Krader was quite as happy again as before.
! was willing TO 20 there. and So the family
! left the farm. expecting to finish their life
! in the southern continent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

An hour after he mailed the missive he
became anxious and before another half
hour had passed he was on his way to the
station to take the train. He came up on
the same train that carried the letter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

Five years passed and his longing became
too strong to be further resisted. He finally
went to st. Louis. where he believed she
could be found. and learned that her aunt
was dead and she again on the farm. He
wrote letter asking her forgiveness and to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28


CORSETS Ventilated
Summer Corsete, well
made. perfect Mt isn
tinS--coc value......svV
GOWNS. best quality
muslin. yoke. finished
with tucks and ruf-3Sc
fes-o0c vaiue......L Ot
pETTICOATS umbrella
style. Pinch fiounce,
trimmed with wide
lace edge and cluster
OF tUcka- 40.
SIC value. .vSl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
Gone to Australia.
Mr. KraSer left rho

In the meantime Mr.. Kra6er left the
Unitsd States and went to Australia
where he started In the tanning business in
a small town near sydney He was prosper
GUS, but try as lie might he could not for
get mis- wife and child and the less than
two short years of extreme happiness they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
The Reunion.

On the Gay the letter arrived Mr. Krader
came to town. While walking down the
street he saw her. but If she saw him she
did not recognize him. When he left he was
stout and Snooth-ShaYen. Now he wore a
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15

Lord Salisbury said:
Il strongly deprecate the spirit OF
pessimsm so frequently heard in the
utterances of some of our public men
as to the war in which we are en-
gagged. Unlike the wars of former
years, no longer does the capture of
the enemy's capital and the dissipa-
ton of his field force constitute n
conclusive victory. We are now con-
fronted by a system of guerilla war
fare which must be slowly and eff
fectively stamped out. We are pro-
crossing slowly, perhaps. but steadily.
Il cannot take the public wholly into
the confidence of the government. 1t
would be most imprudent publicly to
state all we are doing weekly and
monthly at the front, but what l en-
phatically declare is that, whatever
delays are encountered, these are due
neither to lack of earnestness and
ability on the part of our generals in
the field, nor to neglect to comply
with all their demands on the part Of
the home government
I'VE have been subject to much
vague and indefinite criticism, but our
bitterest opponents have not been able
to point out any tangible defect, any
definite cause of complaint.
Il deeply regret the ravages in the
war in the colonies, to which we are
anxious to accord the fullest prac-
ticable measure of self-government
hut we have had neighbors in South
Africa whose conduct for years has
been menace to stability of that
section of our empire. Now we are
engaged in removing this meance and
we are determined to do it SO effect
ually that it will never require doing
again"
This declaration was received with
cordial but by no means enthusiastic
applause.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15
SALISBURY DEFENDS THE WAR
AND SAYS THAT IT WILL GO ON

London. Nov. 12.--Ihe lord mayors
show took place yesterday and was
more than usually interesting. as there
We're a number of new features. Spe
cial attention was paid to the colonies,
which were represented by attractive
cars. The decorations of the streets
were of the customary character. Big
crowds lined the whole route of the
procession. After the usual reception
at the law courts the procession com
pleted its tour of the city and re
turned to the Guild hall.
The lord mayors banquet at the
Guild hall last night was n spectacu-
lar close of the days festivities. The
historic building was the scene of Il
brilliant pageant, in which modern and
medieval sights were strangely
mingled. A gathering of 1000 of the
most influential citizens Of London, in
Guiding the heads of the various gov
ernment departments, gave an oppor-
tunity for loyal demonstration, of
which the government was not slow
to take advantage.
The feature of the evening was Lord
Saiisbury's speech in response to the
toast of His Majesty's Minister'S
Referring to the progress of the war in
South Africa. Salisbury said:
1T is pleasant to record that the
peace of the world has been so little
disturbed by the events of the last
two years. Half century ago we
would not have found such correct
and pacific attitude on the part of the
great powers. 1t is a suggestive sign
of the international amity and under
standing that the cloud of the past
three weeks over the Mediterranean
So
Touching upon South African devcl-
opment in another part of his speech,
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15
COLORADO POINTS WILL GET
LOWER RATES FROM THE COAST

Denver. Nov. 12.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission sat at Denver
for n few hours yesterday to hear COM
plants of the discrimination against
Denver in the matter of freight rates.
The commission some time ago ordered
certain reduction of rates from the Pa
citic coast to Denver. The railroads
did so on many articles. but ON 133
commodities still charged a less rate
from the coast to the Missouri river
than from the Pacific to Denver. Com
plaint was made concerning these eX-
ceptions and it was on these that the
hearing was given. At the close of the
session Freight Tariff Manager J. \.
Monroe of the Union Pacific said that
the roads would probably grant all the
concessions asked, without waiting for
on order from the commission. G. A.
Prouty of Vermont and Joseph Fifer
of Illinois are the two members Of the
commission who are conducting the in
quiry here.
During the day George Kndel made
an address to the commission on the
subject of rates. He asserted that the
rate sheets in his possession and in the
possession of the commission were not
correct. During the afternoon three
rate sheets We're submitted, each diff
fering from the others.
J. 4. Monroe of the Union Pacific
was the first witness before the COM
sion. He said that he had pust return
ed from San Francisco. where Il con-
ference had been held looking to the
revision of all the tariffs. During that
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15

conference the agents had gone over
the list of articles the rates on which
were objected to. They had found in
the list commodities that We're not ar
ticles of commerce between the two
sections. He also assured the commits
sion that the freight rates had nothing
to do with war between the cane and
beet sugar makers. The newly estab-
lished beet sugar industry of Colorado
had nothing to fear he said, from the
rates made by the railroads. His road
was anxious to do all it could to build
up Denver and the inland cities. He
went over a part of the list with W. B.
Harrison, representing the Denver
Chamber of Commerce, and agreed that
reductions might be made on some of
the articles.
In the afternoon l.. A. Watkins, w.
\. Hover and several other witnesses
for the Chamber of Commerce testified
regarding the use of certain cnNlmodi-
ties. They did not entirely agree with
Mr.. Monroe on all points, though they
did on many. The testimony was
largely technical, concerning the
branches of business in which the wit
nesses We're engaged.
The railroads did not bring forward
any witnesses. having secured chance
to be heard later in Washington if they
should wish it,
At the hearing the Union Pacific was
represented by William II. Kelly. the
Denver Il Rio Grande by Frank Wad-
leigh and the Santa Fe by Henry A.
Dubbs and w. A. Bissell.
> >@>a<@>@< <e>@<@>@>@<@>@<a>%>
ernment aid in utilizing the available
, waters now running to waste.
There is every reason to believe that
in his forthcoming message to Con-
gress he will recommend such action
as will satisfy the people of the West
| of his earnestness of purpose in seek
ing to have beneficial and practical
legislation enacted in their helialf.
In formulating that part of his mes.
| sage relating to irrigation, the Presi-
dent. it is believed, will follow the
| views Of practical Western men whose
opinions upon this subject have been
sought by him and this course, taken
in connection with his knowledge of
the subject, will serve to give his rec.
concentrations great weight in Con-
! gress
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15
Look at the Labels!

Every package of cocoa or chocolate
put out by Walter Baker G. Co, bears
the well-known trademark OF the
chocolate girl, and the RI ce of manu-
facture. "Dorchcst Mass" House
keepers are advised to exam ne their
purchases. and make sure that other
goods have net been substituted. They
received three gold medals from the
Pan American exposition.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WILL FAVOR THE WEST

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator War
ren of Wyoming had a very satisfact-
Dry conference with President Roose-
welt yesterday in reference to matters
of interest to the West. The senator
was the Presidents guest at luncheon.
and later the two talked informally
upon the subjects of forestcry. rrgn-
ton, etc. for several hours.
Senator Warren said the President
showed remarkable familiarity with
Western matters and understands
most thoroughly the details of irrign-
tion and appreciates the benefits which
will ensue to the West should the gov
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15

Lud Madison, who was to have been
hanged at Parkersburg, w. Va, for
murder recently, has been respited by
Gov. White for sixty days. Madison
claims that he has already been legally
executed, and that it is not lawful to
hang man twice for the same offense
Two years ago he was sentenced to be
hanged. but stay Of execution was
granted. and the state supreme court
granted him an appeal. Through an
error, the records Of the court in which
he was convicted showed that he was
executed instead Of respited. Madison's
lawyers claim that, according to the
records. Madison is dead and cannot be
lawfully banged again. They will ap-
peal the case to the Supreme Court of
the United States.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15
Coming Horticultural Convention,

Denver, November 12-The State
Horticultural Convention, which meets
in this city November Goth 21st and
22nd, will listen to Il brilliant series of
addresses. Professors Gillette, Pad
dock and Buffum of the State Agricul-
tural College will have papers on the
topics of timely value Among the
other speakers will be Congressman
Bell. eX-State Senator FELTON,. DIR. +. J.
Bancroft, w. n. Byers, Superintendent
A. j. Graham of the City Park, b. +.
Rockafellow of Canon City, j. s. Nc
Clelland, and Professor T.. L. Felt.
state entomolOgist of Albany. New
York. The subject of "Horticulture a,
the ST. Louis Exposition" will be pre-
sented by George w. Thatcher. The
secretary's report by Mrs. Martha
A. Shute of the State Board of Horti
culture. and the presidents address by
W. S. Coburn, will contain information
of value.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15

Sven Hedin has discovered second
Dead Sea in the Highlands of Thibet-
vast lake SO impregnated with salt
that indigenous life is out of the ques-
tion. 1t was impossible for him to get
his boat close to the shore, so that he
and his companions had to wade out
two boat lengths before she would float
and this was sufficient to coat their
legs and clothes thickly with salt. The
entire bed OF the lake appeared to con-
sist of salt, and the density of the life
less water was, OF course, very high.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15

Jorevin de Rochefort, who published
in Paris in 1871 an account Of his trav-
els in England, tells the following:
While we were walking about the
town (Worcester) he asked me If it
was the custom in France as in Eng
land that when the children went to
school they carried in their satche,
with their books pipe of tobacco,
which their mother took care to fill
early in the morning, it serving them
instead of breakfast, and that at the
accustomed hour every one laid aside
his book to light his pipe the master
smoking with them and teaching hem
how to hold their pipes and draw In tile
tobacco"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15

The singing of the favorite hymns of
the late president was perhaps the
most remarkable feature Of the serv-
Ices held in memory of him, across the
Atlantic as well as in his own land,
In synagogue as well as in church. The
circumstance shows that Nearer, my
God. to Thee and Lead, Kindly
Light express emotions that are felt
In every religious heart. be the body
that encloses it Jew or Gentle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15

There was quito sensation in Rut-
land square. Dublin, recently, when a
Boer flag was found floating from the
roof OF the Orange Hail. How it got
there is somewhat mystery. 1t is
surmised that some Of the members,
remembering that their patron of
glorious, pious and immortal mem
Dry came Of the same stock as the
Beers, took this method Of showing
their sympathy with the burghers who
are still in the field
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15
SENATOR LODGE WANTS
TO HAVE RECIPROCITY

Boston, Nov. 11.-An exceptionally
large number of members of the Mid
dleseX club attended the dinner of the
club Saturday afternoon. The gather
ing included many of the Mnssaclu-
sets delegation in Congress. state and
national officers and many prominent
Republicans. Senator Lodge was the
principal speaker. He strongly urged
reciprocity with other countries along
the lines mentioned in President Nc
Iiinley's Buffalo speech, and the up
building of the navy
Senator Lodge began his address
with brief allusion to the recent elec-
tions, and then delivered an eloquent
eulogy upon the late President Mckin-
ley. He made Il lengthy argument for
general reciprocity in our commercial
relations
TO this subject" he said lit is GER
tain that most anxious consideration
will be given by President Roosevelt
and by Congress at the ensuing session.
Whether it will be deemed best to put
this policy in execution by means OF
some general Legislation equivalent TO
Il reciprocal arrangement with all the
nations of the earth, or by Il series of
separate treaties, it is yet to early to
say"
He said that he considered rcciproc-
ity with Cuba as the first and most
important, for political as well as eco
nomical reasons.
He then briefly discussed the reci-
procity treaties now pending in the
Senate and concluded this portion of
his remarks by saying:
Last we come to the treaty with
France. which is more important eco
nomically than all the other treaties
;,ut together. l should like to see the
treaty made with France. 1t is Il
country with which l fain would
strengthen our good relations. l re-
gard such Il treaty as politically and
economically desirable in a very high
degree"
In conclusion he advocated legisla-
tiOn which put the American merchant
marine on an equality with that OF
other countries the building up of the
navy. He said:
''rhe whole country, | think. favors
the building of an Isthmian canal.
believe. from what little know, that
we shall have Il treaty with England
at the coming session which will re-
move, honorably for both nations.
whatever obstacles now exist to the
building of the canal in the Clayton-
Bulwer treaty. If such Il treaty is
submitted to us by the President. there
is no more pressing duty than its i'm
mediate ratification to be followed at
once by the passage of the canal bill.
There is only one point of danger,
and to assure peace We must protec,
ourselves in that direction Firmly but
quietly the Monroe doctrine must he
rgidly upheld. The entrance of any
great European power into the Ameri-
can hemisphere, either by the acquisl-
tion of territory or the establishment
of forts or naval stations. would be
the instant menace of the peace we
are so anxious to maintain"
AT Ia Int
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15

Owing to the incessant rains the
river Judrio. which flows along the
borders of Italy, Austria, and the dis
trict OF the Friuli, overflowed its
banks one night recently, inundating
all the land, the surrounding towns Of
Romans, Medea and Varsa. Alarm
bells were kept ringing, and the coun-
try people fed in haste to the towns,
but eleven persons are reported to
have been drowned, and much damage
has been done to property and crops.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-15
Outbreaks of typhoid and diphtheria

Outbreaks Of typhoid and diphtheria
Of a most serious character have oc-
CURED at Belfast. In ten days SO cases
II typhoid, all Of severe type, were
admitted to the hospital, the total un-
der treatment being 254; while 10 cases
Of diphtheria had been admitted in
two days. One nurse has died of ty-
photd and several others are ailing
The number Of doctors and nurses is to
be increased.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-25
Joke on the Doctor.

An Irishman applied to well known
local surgeon the other day for ex-
animation and diagnosis of his case
The doctor made careful investiga-
tion, and arrived at the conclusion that
the man was suffering from cancer
of the stomach and that it was not
capable of operation. He was unde-
cided whether or not to tell him his
condition, when the Irishman asked.
DO you know the trouble dockter?"
Il do" the physician replied. II fear
you have cancer of the stomach" "Is
that SO? And can We rache it," I'm
afraid not. Hal" the patient laughed,
picked up his hat and went away. He
thought he had good joke on the sur
geon.