davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
Mrs. Rosie Lindopp Severely In.
jured-Collisions Reported.

Mrs. Rosie Lindopp. IS years old. who says
that she lives at No. 3s43 Gratiot street,
was struck and seriously injured by.
Chouteau avenue street car last evening
streets. She was knocked Gown and rem
dered unconscious. At the City Hospital
an examination disclosed that she had SUI
fered bruises about the body and a severe
laceration Of the scalp.
Mrs: Lindopp stated that she is the wife
Of John Lindopp. who. she says is under
condition is considered peculiar by the doc
tors who are caring for her. She could give
no account OF the manner in which she had
been str struc cs and =, SAID she did not know now
Spruce streets: She has twice before been
at the hospital. Each tire she was suffer-
ing from the influence of drugs
August Bayers, engineer of Engine Com
pany No. 49, located at Ais South Broad
way. while riding bicycle yesterday morn
Ing was struck os.. ny Broadway division
street. He was thrown from his wheel, gus
tanning the dislocatton of his right shoulder
and cash on the face. He was attended
by Doctor Farmer. Bayers was removed to
his home. No. 2613 Adams street.
A horse attached to a spring wagon, be-
longing 10 M WAY fshtsn Of No ISL Sid
bile at Eighteenth and Victor streets and
ran away. At Lafayette avenue the horse
collided with street car. The driver: Ar
escaped uninjured.
A Fourth street division car at Sixth
street and Chouteau avenue. yesterday
morning struck two-horse garbage was-
on. driven by Jesse Thompson The wagon
was wrecked.
While car No. 255 Of the jefferson avenue
line was going south between Arsenal and
the fuse in the front controller burned out
Mrs. Mary La Rue of No zoos O'Reiily ave-
nue. and Mrs Minnie Nuemender Of No. 1907
leaped from the car while it was in motion.
They were severely bruised. :,
Henry Krsnnin,s e Of No. 4s4l Ne.
2 from moving Broadway car at the inter.
section of 1taska street. lost his balance
and was thrown to the ground. He sus.
tanned several smait hcerations about the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

sibIe Consolidation. "
When asked II the deal had been co.,
pieted MI Holton last night stated that
mere mad been q conferences. but that tllero
was noth1ns to give out as to the result e
yet: MI. Holton intimated that the. plaiis
OF the promoters might be seriously haW-
time. " $40 A'".Ae. 81 '"lS
Mr.. Holton and Julius c. Birxe are the
principal stockholders Of the st. Louis Shov-
81 company. Mr.. Birge Is PRECEDENT Of the
" has been stated that. among Others.
fittsourg manufacturers of shoveis are H.
tefested In the proposed deal s5s,'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
LIGHTNING FIRES A BAR,
THE WEATHER.
To-Day's Forecast.

Washington. July 17.-Forecast for Thursday
and Friday:
Oklahoma and Indian Terrtory-Fair: coptin-
ued warm Thursday and probably Friday; south
erIy winds.
Arkansas-Partly cloudy Thursday; probably
loca! thunderstorms: not SO warm in eastern
winds
Illinos-Local thunderstorms Thursday: cooler
In northern and central portions. Friday fair:
winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy Thursday: probably local
thunderstorms and not quite SO warm in eastern
portion Friday fair: variable winds
M1ssour-Partly cloudy Thursday. with thun-
derstorms In southern and eastern portions. FRI
day fair; variable winds.
Nebraska and kansas-Fair and warm Thurs
day and Friday: southerly winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
FOR PIcNIcs

In making up lunch for picnickers some
form OF substantial food that cannot easily
be injured in transit should be supplied. and
the most ideal article for that purpose Is
Grapa-NutA This food comes in Is cent
package: IL already thoroughly cooked. and
can be used either dry or with the addition
Of some milk or cream.
This food n used by some epicures IN fry
ing nsh--for Il adds a delightful flavor and
- naturally superior to the ordinary
cfumoed crackers or curnmeAl for this
purpoDe. In addition to the convenience OF
0fspe-Nuts Food. its high nutr1ttve food
1919 should mot b lost sight Of,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
OUTLOOK FOR FLAxsEED.
Crop at a High Level-No Abnor
NAL Yield Looked For.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. July 1.-THE leading flaxseed
authority OF the country. Charles Dickson.
is back from his annual survey Of the
foreign seed and OIL situation. ..F1axseed i.
at a high level the world over" he said,
THE enormous Argentine yield, which ear
ly in tho year SO demoralixed the French
trade. has been offset somewhat by par
tial failure In India. q shortage estimated
now at about Is per cent. -
Seed people are awaiting the Develop
ments In Russia and America The sit,,a.
ton is mixed In those countries. Both
crops are incomplete. both have suffered
some. Russia has had intense heat In some
sections. The Western and Southwestern
crops in this country are short It is foo
early to hazard an opinion as to the North
western promise. The oil position abroad
has been affected somewhat by the CONT
mercial troubles of Germany. but OIL stocks
are not large anywhere" ''.'.27
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
Local Report.
st. Louis. Wednesday,

Weather at $3.50 a. NJ, clear: $3.50 p: M. cloudy.
Maximum temperature. 100: minimum tempera-
~. E. E. SPENCER.
Observer IN Charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
MISSOURI FARMERS NEED NOT SACRIFICE ANY MORE STOCK

in
has fanen to crops sderably
me exte
ly sang
in
helped.
planted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
COMBINE OF SHOVEL FACTORIES
Edward X. Holton Refuses to Dis
cuss Action of Conference.

Edward K. Holton Of No. A1e Westminster
avenue. secretary and treasurer OF the st.
Louis Shovel Company. returned yesterday
from the East. where be has been IN con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

The blood is strained and purified nv N.
kidneys. No hope Of health while the kid
neys are wrong. Foley's Kidney Cure will
make healthy kidneys and pure blood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
KANSAS.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 17.-Generous rain,
fell this afternoon over the bigger part Of
the corn belt OF the Southwest They came
Just In the nick OF time. The good that
will result will prove Immense
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ST. Joseph, Mo-. July 17-There was more
suffering from the heat in this city to-day
than at any time this summer. although
the thermometer did not register as high
as on several former occasions.
William Barada fell dead in his grocery
store in South st. Joseph from heart dis
ease. augmented by the heat. He was 35
years old.
Stephen Burrill. 50 years old. stockman
from Bern, Kas., was Frustrated In the
saloon of Lou Widman on Missouri avenue.
He is at st. Joseph's hospital in a serious
condition.
Thomas o'Brien, 70 years old. fell while
walking near his residence. No. 224 South
Twentieth street, this morning. His ply
stefan stated tonight that he Is out OF
danger. He is a well-known citizen
The highest point reached by the Their
mometer was 102 degrees. but the air was
extremely sultEy. There was very light
rain at an early hour this morning.
SECOND HEAT yICTIM IN DALLAS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, July 1.-THE second heat
victim at Dallas during the current summer
was registered to-day. Rylie Sunderland. an
architect from Chicago. was overcome at
midnight last night and died to-day at the
Mcleod Hotel Deceased was about 50 years
old, and came to- Dallas from Chicago ten
days ago. A widow survives him. The body
Is being held at an uudertaker's. to hear
from relatives of the dead man in Chicago,
who have been telegraphed to-
NO RELIEF FROM HOT WEATHER.
Harrisburg. ILL.,. July 17.-This section was
visited by another hot wave to-day. The
Thermometer registered 10S In the shade.
MEN REFUSE TO WORK IN FIELDS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana, Ill, July 17.-Last night was the
| hottest of the year, the Thermometer register
| ing ITO, and not a breath Of air stirring. To-
day is equally as hot as Thursday of last
week. Many oat and hay fields are going to
ruin because farmers cannot hire men to
harvest the crop. Men refuse to work be-
cause Of the intense heat There Is no in
dication of rain at present.
RAILS EXPANDED By HEAT.
! REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana, ILL.,, July 1.-THE expanding Of rails
caused by the intense heat on the Big Four
track, four miles west Of here, to-day, al
| most caused the wrecking Of an eastbound
passenger train. A farmer gave the alarm
and stopped the train.
HEAT CONTINUES UNDATED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Moweaqua. ILL.,, July 17.-Heat continues
| is being badly damaged and pastures are
drying up.
1O4 AT ALTO PASS.
| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
| Alto Pass, ILL.,. July 17.-Intense heat
! again to-day forced the mercury up to 104.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
TEXAS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL 49,
Gainesville, Tex, July 17-There Is no
abatement Of the drought that extends
over Northern Texas. No rain has fallen
here since June 2 and the creeks, streams
and wells are drying UP. Stock Is reported
suffering in many places. Farmers claim
that corn will not make one-fourth of a
crop.
Cotton is still looking exceedingly well
and nearly an average crop will be made
in Cooke County II it rains within the next
ten days.
NO BREAK IN TEXAS DROUGHT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, July 1.-THE drought situs-
ton Is still a strenuous one in Texas. No
indication Of a break is yet observed. There
was no rain at any point in the State last
night or to-day. The thermometer at Dali
las registered 100 in the shade at o. m.
Following are the readings over the COT
ton-growing district at p. M:
Dallas-Clear ...,..... "a Corsicana-Clear %
Paris-Clear .......... Sc Gainesvile-Ciear " *
Denison-Clear .......102 Austin--Fair -. 81
Waco-Fair 81 San Antonio-Cloudy 81
EeltopnEsthr q IS Gaa aE.,n
T Tess M1a.naeeaf: Houston IS
5, The city authorities at Dallas to-day took
further action to avoid a water famine by
cutting down the amount OF water to be
allowed consumers from 100000 to 100000
gallons every twenty-four hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

70 Cure Headache In 10 Mia1tes ,
a :. PaIasTs Headacns sf,oMde9c They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
Government Report.

Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received in st, Louis
seventy-fifth meridian time. Observations made
at the same moment at all stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

"AN0w me, please. to express to you
my si0cers thanks for your wonderful
Hfe.gfvig4 Medicine, Peruna.
"For tho psst two or three years I
have been troubled with nervousness
sf times resulting In almost nervous
prostitution. Recently have lad very
severe attacks and was induced by q
friend to try Psruns. THIS have done
with more fhan satisfactory results,
snd consider Peruna the best medicine
on the market to-day for Whist II is
recommended.
az have q brother who thinks II IS
the greatest thing In the world. To
al who suffer with nervousness In sny
orm I would say use Peruna.' With
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

REPUBLIC SPECIAL N
holden, Mo-, July 1.-THE directors Of
the the Holden Fair met to-day and de-
clared the fair OF on account Of the
drought. - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
ONE DAYS CAR ACCIDENTS.

ODSgfNET
s1ndicates precipitation inappreciable.
Thunderstorm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
RAINS BECOMING MORE GENERAL
THROUGHOUT STATE OF MISSOURI.

County Downpour Reported With
COMMUNICATING Welcomes the by
bration-At City Hours-Henry
County Gets Thorough Soaking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
HENRY PRuDEN.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salem, ILL.,, July n.-Henry Prudeu. aged
So years. a retired farmer Of this place. died
at his late residence. last night. He was a
leading Democrat and many years ago held
.imnortant Offices. - - -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
Prostrations and Deaths Reported
Increase in Number as
Result.
SEVERAL ST. JOSEPH VICTIMS.
Extremely sultry Air, With Their
mometers Ranging About the
Century Mark-Hot
in Illinois.
n>>>><><<>%>>>>>>>
. ENGLISH CROPS BURNING UP .


. ENGLISH CROPS BURNING UP =
. London. July 1Z.-Although Scot .
. land and Ireland have recently en- .
q joyed local thunderstorms, there 10 &
q no prospect for rain in the middle q
. and southern parts Of England. and =
. steady increase of heat for sew .
q eral days to come is predicted. .
q There is general complaint from .
q the country that. the sun is burning .
q up the crops. The sunshine Is =
q everywhere greatly in excess Of the .
q average, the temperature is above .
q the mean. and the rainfall Is far =
q short of the average. =
q London is great sufferer from the .
q heat, as the city has not been rain .
q washed in weeks. Sunstrokes, apo =
q plexy and heat prostrations are fire. .
q quent and the hospitals are busy. .
q The live stock market Is unusually =
q crowded. as, owing to the failure OK .
q pastures. farmers are forced to sell .
q their cattle. .
n a n a i a a 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 q 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Rrpr1pIIc sPI

Arcola, H., July H-Mrs. Clarence smith.
who lives west Of town. was found dead at
her homo this afternoon. :. -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
q 10 "a co.,

Habits. soft and plant first, are ake
some cor6l stones. which are easily
cut when iirst guarded. but soon be-
come hard IS adamant
There are lndubItabse evidences that
the good IN the world Is stronger than
the evil; great slow. steady progress
Of the good. forever gaining on the
evil
No man can tell whether he Is rich
or poor BY turning to his ledger. II
e the heart that makes a man rich.
He Is rich OF poor according to what
he Is. not according 10 what he has.
When you get into tight place and
everything goes against you, and It
seems as II you coa.d not hold out q
minute longer. never give up then, for
that's Just the place and time the
tide'n turn.
on. opportunity! opportunity
Phantom goddess OF success, that not
one IN q million has decision to seize
and make his oWni II hell be paved
with good intentions, It might be
rooted with lost opportunities.
II every year We would root out one
fault. soon we should be perfect men.
But often 1t is Just the opposite We
find that we are better. purer men
when We set out toward God than
when for many a year we had pro-
fessed our love
K is not enough that human being
should abstain from gross, palpable
evil, he must follow actual good. II
Is better to 60 down into the market
and run your chance of the dirt that
shall soil IL and the hands It shall
pass through In making your one tai
ent 10 talehts, than to hide Il up In a
napkin, and stand aloOf from your fell
low creatures, even though it should
give yOu cause. like the Pharisee, to
thank God you are not as oshsr
men"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
FUNNYoRAPHs.

That Mr.. Flagg from Boston seems
10 be very attentive" yes. I think
he must take me for the constitution
the way he sticks to me"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Il understand that Noitall says your
new picture is a monstrosity." Il
don't mind him." quietly remarked the
artist, he never had an opinion Of his
own. He merely repeats what others
say. "-Philadelphia Times.
Better Days: Beggar (preliminari-
ly): I've seen better days" Busy
man: $50 have I; looks as IL II had
set in for an all-day drizzle. Con-
foundedly unpleasant. Got to take 'em
as they come. though. Ira. Ia, Ia"
Magistrate-NoW. my boy, you are
on your oath. Do you know what that
means? Witness-Er-no, sir; not ex-
actly. Magistrate-Do you know what
you're expected to tell? Witness
(promptly)-0h, yes, sir; the lawyer
that thought me here wrote it all
down SOS could learn it on by heart
s'Arrah, nSW, but railways are
moighty foine invintion. anyway"
Friend: Il shouldn't have thought
You could see much to admire in them,
Pat, seeing that you lost your leg In
railway accident" Pat: Faith, an
didn't Oh get $500 damages? BegorTa,
II it had only been my head Ord have
owned the loine."
An American visitor to England, an
noyed at being pressed for settlement
o. a bill by the landlord Of the hotel
at which he was staying, threatened
to leave. You don't stir from this
hotel until you have paid us" pro-
tested the manager. Just put that in
writing, and I'll stay here for the re-
mainder Of my days" was the retort
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
cor EvEN VIE JoKER.
PArI. MAJ Get, Thorough TAr..hrnr

PAris Han Gets Thorough ThraahInE fer
Joke Of Years Before.
The world always laughF when the
practical Joker Is come up with" even
II many years have elapsed since the
Joker had his inning. II was in 1890
or thereabouts that a Paris drummer
boarded a train In Bordeaux for home.
He had made a good sale In Bordeaux
and was feeling ripe for anything. Il
occurred TO aim what a good Joke Il
would be 10 lean out Of the window Of
the car and slap some ones face as the
train rolled out He did the act, pulled
his head IN and chuckled all the way to
Paris as he pictured what the victim
Of his joke was saying to himself and
70 others. Years passed and the drum
mer prospered. He went into business
for himself. and consequently grew
staid and sober. A little while ago as
be was walking along one OF the boule-
Yards In Paris a man stepped ND TO
him and asked him II he had ever lived
IN Bordeaux. The stald and sober
business man said he never had, but
when he used 70 be a commercial traT-
eler be frequently had been In the
town Whereupon the stranger re-
called the faee-slapping episode and said
be was It and begged permission to re-
turn the compliment which he pro
eeeded 70 do vigorously. The stald and
sober business man regained his lost
youth marVelously quick, and Il was q
lively scrimmage when the police
stepped IN and ran both men on to the
station house. There upon reflection
the business man refused TO enter a
complaint against the man with a
memory. and decided to eall the affair
even.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
coLERIDoE.s rAsLE-rALK.

Paintlng Is the intermediate some
what between thought and a thing.
for one do not call .he sod under
my feet my country. But language, re-
Lyon, law. government. blOOd-iden-
tlty in these makes men Of one e0un-
Try
wish our clever young poets would
remember my homely definitions Of
prose and poetry; that Is, prose
words In their best order; poetry-the
best words In the best order.
link Of the sublimity, I should
rather say profundity. of that passage
in Ezekiel son Of man, can these
Zones live? And / answered, o Lord
God, Thou knoWest" know nothing
like It.
II men could learn from history what
lessons It might teach u.s. But pas
sion and party blind our eyes, and the
light which, experience gives Is a Ian
tern on the stern, which shines only on
the waves behind us!
think nothing can be added TO Nil
tons definition or rule of pOetry-that
It ought 70 be simple. sensuoos, and
impassioned; that Is TO say, sizpIe In
conception, abounding In sensible i'm
ages, and informing them all with tie
spirit Of the mind Milton's Latin
style Is, I think, better and easier than
his English His style IL prose is
quite as characteristic Of him as a
philOsOphic Republican, as CoWley's Is
OF him as a hrst-rate gentleman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
STAGE WHISPERS.


Mr.. Frohman's intentions regarding
London explain Why he has chosen an
English actor. Sidney Broagh. for Miss
Adams leading man. It is said the
company wiz contain several other
English PLAYERS.
William FaVersham's manager,
Charles Frohman, evidently q re-
solved that his star shall be the first
before the public with a Don Caesar
de Bazan play. He has announced
that "A Royal Rival the piece he
scored for Mr.. Faversham from the
English actor. Lewis waller, win be
produced at the Criterion theater. New
YORK. on August IS
Maurice Grau. the weI'-knOEn
American impresario and manager, re-
Gently announced his attention Of
abandoning the American stage. In
connection with lfr. Grau's sensation
al exit from American operai, Affairs.
It S said that be has become con
WINGED that Americans win only cup
port the opera as q social fad, and
that they lack that nne appreciation
Of art which makes Opera-eoS5 IN
cities on Ehs continent. though they
have % starFe. n order 20 save the
entrence Tee . the piece.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
RoREcAsT q FAsHIoNs.

straw buckles for hat trimmings sre
natty.
All skirts for elaborats occasions
are extremely long.
The ODen-W0rk stocklng 8 the cor
rect thing Tor small children.
white swiss and madeira work IL
much used this season Is trimminE.
A pretty hat Is Of tuscan strsE
trimmed with tea roses. white sss
and green leaves.
Bobbinet makes some Of the ret
TEST and most serviceable OF the
gowns IN this material
Sleeves are showing a good deal Of
fuilness from the elbows downward.
but remain light At the top
White and ecEu lace blouses under
elaborate tailor suits Tor afternoon
wear are tie correct mOdes
Those Who can not aaOrd feathered
boes are wearing them Of accordion
plaisod chiffon. net or tnlle.
Point Arabe and point de veaise
laees are extensively used for trim
ming millinery, summer gowns capes
and ilchus.
There are boIeros without backs;
simply front pieces, made OF the most
brilliant fabrics 70 wear over the
fru3ts Of Siouses,
Alpine hts which tre always styl-
lsh for travelling ere narrower Of brim
than last year. and the dsnted crowns
are considerably lower.
The waist that closes st the back is
a marked feature Of the season and Is
particularly effective when made OF ine
material stitched in tueks
Flemish. laees applied on delicate net
grounds are much used to decorate
India muIls, eeru lawns, grenadines
and other transparent fabric.
Very fashionable are the blOusss OF
thin white material worn over colored
slips to serve as a shirtWaist for either
= dressy white skirt OF a plain fOulard.
FDF bridal costumes this season, net,
chlfoR, silk crepe-de-chine, mOussel-
me de sole, silk null and China silks
are taking the place of the severely
made white satin gown.
old-fashioned Powered Organdies
are IN again. Pale yellow on a white
grOund or pale blues and pinks are
preferred. These are elaboratsiy
trimmed with handmade lace.
The woman who has to shop In the
mornings win find that a black or
dark blue skirt with the same color
blouse n one Of the new soft SIPS or
crepe de chimes, Is a charming and ser
Viceable costume.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-07-20
80. sRloHr sAYINos.

Mabel's mother vas showing Der a
brood 81 chickens Matched In an In
cubator. They are poor lite or
phnns. said the mother. "An' n
that the orphan aEylum7r asked Ma
bel. pointing IN wonder at the incu-
bator.
One ol the first things 70 attract
the attention o. Bsby Clarence was
grandzia's hatrsck. made Of a pair
az deer horns One aftsrno5a. When
be was 8 years Cd. his papa took HIN
b CAPT o-'s park When resat-
Ing the Incidents Of the trip to HIS
mamma On their return. Ne exclaimed:
~And. q. mammal saw deer. and
g bad q hairack o. hts lIsadlr