davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
HAPPY GRANDFATHER
French Presidents Daughter Gives
Birth to q Son.
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY ABLE
Paris. Aug. M.-M. Loubet has just become
a grandpapa. His eldest daughter. Madame
De Saint-Prix. married to a Judge Of Mar
settles. has given birth to a son, who has
been christened Pierre.
NJ. Saint-Prix was not long ago trans
ferred to Paris. but IL was deemed advisable
that the young couple should not reside at
the Elysee, as memories Of Presidential
sons-in-iaw stand in the way.
This was a great trial for President Lou
bet, who IS p~assionately fond OF his daugh-
ter. The ACCOMPLISHMENT took place at Mon
teilman. Emil Loubet went there for the
happy event.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
WAR ON SMOKERS IN CARS.
French Railroad Companies Must
Regulate Them.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. Aug. 1o.-Comfort in railway trav-
cling is the chief consideration with NJ.
Pierre Bandin. the Minister Of Public
Works.
Orders have just been given by him to
the various railway companies to label a
certain number Of cars in each train "de-
Tense de fumer-'
This is only the preliminary step to a
rigorous enforcement of the regulation
against smoking except in compartments
specially reserved for the worshipers Of
Nicotine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
OSBORN HOUSE NOT FOR SALE.
King Edward Is Very Angry Over
False RumOrs Circulated.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Aug. liking Edward is very
angry about ridiculous statements which
have been published about his anxiety to
sell Osborne House.
He has no infection of doing anything Of
the sort.
Some papers even went so far as to say
Ina Lord Rothschild had bought IL. but l
am in a position to state that there is no
truth in any of these rumors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

Our Vacuum Organ Developer should be used
BY every man. 1t cures where everything else
fails and hops l. dead. 1t restores small, weak
organs, lost power, failing manhood. drains,
errors IF youth, etc. Structure aad vssteeeete
permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks.
No Drugs to ruin the stomach. 10 Electric
Belts to blister and burn. Our Vacuum De-
veloper is a local treatment applied directly to
the weak and di-ordered parts. 1t gives
strength and development wherever applied.
Old men with lost or failing manhood, or the
young and middle aged who are reaping the re-
suits of youthful errors. excess or over work are
quickly restored to health and strength.
Our marvellous appliance has astonished the
entire world. Hundreds of leading physicians
in the United States are now recommending our
appliance in the severestcases where every other
known device has failed.
You will see and feel its benefit from the first
day, for it is applied directly at the seat OF the
disorder. 1t makes nodifference how severe the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
TROUBLES Of PARIS BATHERS.
They Object to Police Surveillance
Over the Riverside.

Paris. Aug. lA-Bathing during these hot
days. although Indispensable for comfort.
is attended with numerous dimcuittes.
sale arrests al the riverside unless one takes
a dip clad in = cumbersome bathing cos
tune and has permission from the Prefect
Of Police. In addition to these qualiica-
tons, one must possess a punt with an
awning and curtains for disrobing.
Numerous complaints have been received
hitraEr poEcemen. but without ssaaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

MISS EMMA KOEHEN BALDWIN Hi MIS- EMMA KOEHEN,B BALDWIN, La
Before Tratmen After Treatment
If pahe were aware the evil effects of cross eyes they would seize the first
opportunity to eEminae this unsehuy affection. In the first place. 1t is a danger
Gus affection for VIE the eye is turnedt affects the sight of the afflicted eye, as the
sight until becomes absolutely usekss Dr. J. Harvey Moore orects cross eyes In
one minutes lime. without pain. and he doesn not use chlorofHm. ether. bandages or
confne the patient to a dark room
Mss Emma Koehen Of Baldwin, ILL., whose cture W. publish. owl hT nenra
and after treatment suffered greatly from ross yes Her. condition. was. such that IN
addition to her defetves sigh. her entire nervous system was affected Here yes we're
corruedH by Dr. Moore in one minutes me. with absolutely 10 pain. and a. nevoG1S-
to dIct that her eyes ever wereG crossed. Dr.; M@res experience VIII cs y eyS -
remarkaht, he having srabshtened over wo thousand cases Dr. MOORE has dcovered
a treatment which absolutely cures the worst forms OF chrome gr.uated sore Gss m
a very short lime without austGs or the knHe He has, also curei cataracs without
an operation.
In one afflicted with eye trouble of my kind can obtanm information concerning J.
Moores methods of treatments and his book entitled, The Eyes by esnng N MIN ."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

case or how long standing. i l. Z: sure 10 yield
The blood is the life, the fertili1sf u the hu-
man body. Our instrument forces the blood
into circulation where most needed, swing
parts.
The Vacuum Organ Developer was first In
PRODUCED in the standing armies OF Europe Q
few years ago by the French specialist, d
Bousset, and its remarkable success in these
led the Local Appliance Co 70 secure
the exclusive control of its sale on the Western
Continents: and since its Introduction into this
the entire medical profession. Il has restored
thousands Of cases pronounced tnfureble d
physicians. It cures quickly, hafmieuly, and
without detention from business
Remember there Ia no exposure, no GOD. or
any other schemei in our dealing With The publie.
Write for free particulars sent sealed In platD
'o';'9p fi., sSG tit ,s-1;s.sss S. s.si"::
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS

| Country merchants Will find the Delicates-
] oo0 Innchrooms interesting places.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
EMPRESS DOWAGER'S DEATH
5 DIMS THE GLORY OF COWES
CAUSES THE ABSENCE OF THE KING AND QUEEN FROM WHAT
we're TO HAVE BEEN BRILLIANT EVENTS.

Americans Doing Most Of the Entertaining, Being There in Their
Yachts in Great Numbers-Premature Gossip as to What Will
Happen When Sir Thomas Lifts" the Americas Cup.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14
who will address you upon this
occasion.
Tot Causes Me eht Alarm

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group writes Mrs. J. Q.
Snider OF Crittenden, KY, sit seemed
it would strangle before we could get
a doctor, so we gave it Dr. Kings
New Discovery, which gave quick re-
lief and permanently cured it. We
always keep it in the house to protect
our children from crop and whooping
cough. 1t cured me of a chronic
bronchial trouble that no other rem
edy would relieve" lnfalble for
coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. SOC and 81. Trial BOTTLES
free at Peoples and A. w. Foreman's
Drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14
ELECTION OF TEACHERS.
Miss Lyons. an Able Instruc tress
of Alton will Succeed Miss
Williams.

The school board met last night
and selected teachers to serve IN
the public schools for next term.
Professor Jackson and Miss
French, who have been appointed
by the Cherokee board, teachers OF
the freedmen school were selected
by the local board.
Prof. Dugger, Mrs. Sherer, Miss
Davies, Mrs. Browning and
Miss Cornalzer we're reelected.
Miss Lyons, an experienced and
capable teacher Of Alton, was se-
lectsd to preside over the primary
class instead of Miss Allie Will
liams, who has accepted a posi-
ton in the Spalding Institute at
Muskogee. :.
In the list of pupils on the roll
Of honor published in yesterdays $
Chieftain, the name Of Miss Eva
Mellette was omitted in the list
furnished US. Miss Mellette
passed her examination with a
high percentage and goes from the
seventh to the eighth grade.
r..,.,-nra...,. =. narrouol,s-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14
la POPULAR CHORD
When He Suggested the Probable
ity of Inducing The Dislin-
guished Gentleman to Con-
slider Himself The Especial
Representative Of The Indian
Territory.

Judge Joseph a.. Gill followed
Mr.. Thompson in short address
formally presented the guest. His
remarks were happily received
and, when he suggested the prob
ability of Senator tQuarles consid-
ering himself the especial repre-
sentative of the people Of the In
dian Territory, he sounded pop
ular chord, his bearers endorsing
the idea with their applause.
Judge Gill said:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Cen
tlemen:-l do not know what |
can add to the glowing and elo-
quent words that have fallen from
the lips of my friend, Mr. Tbomp-
son. Certainly the guest that we
have with us on this occasion
needs but very little introduction
at the hands of anyone to an aud
ience in the Cherokee nation. The
attendance upon this occasion
proves that he ia indeed most
welcome guest, and that his name
has been the charm to bring you
together. But this committee has
seen fit to say that 4 shall precede
the remarks that We hope to hear
from our guest with some words of
introduction Introducing him per-
sonally to the audience in form
al manner and also introducing to
the audience somewhat of his pur-
pose among us, and OF what we
may expect 10 hear when be shall
respond. 1t is unnecessary, then,
for me to make an extended ad-
dress; it is unnecessary for me to
do more than to say to you, Jadies
and gentlemen who ere here as
sembled, that we have man with
us who is so big, who, IN his work
is SO general with view TO the
good of mankind, that lie has left
his state of Wisconsin and has
come down here to investigate
conditions, and he proposes here
after to represent not only his own
state, but as we hope, he may
represent us in the halls of con-
gress. 1t is for this purpose that
we have met. II is for the pur-
pose Of paying him social well
come. and of hearing from him
the result Of his Investigations
during the past week that we have
come together TO do him honor on
this auspicious occasion. Senator
Quarles is a gentleman of high
standing among his fellow sena-
tors; a man who is great enough TO
take the place Of that illustrious
western man who stood so long
and SO faithfully for the interests
of the west and southwest, Senator
Preston B.Plumb, Of Kansas-who
is big enough to take that mans
place and represent our interest,
and If we can induce him, by hos
pitable means, by words Of well
come; if we can induce him 10
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14


tory, ami solve the questions that
confront ,us to our interest, we
have, Indeed, gained a great ally,
and we have gained a great point.
| understand that in his investiga-
tions here he is seeking founder
stand the principles that 1ndeflie
the questions involved IN territor-
ial matters, and that after ascer-
tainiOg what our difficulties are;
alter carefully examining and
studying the matters, be will be
willing to use that great brain and
those brawny shoulders to bring
about a solution of these problems
for the improvement and better
ment of the Cherokee people, OF
the Creek people, OF the Seminole
people, and for the entire Indian
Territory. We should, indeed, be
glad to have him come among us
with view to studying these mat
ters for our advantage. AS | have
before stated, it is not my purpose
at all, to Try to add to the welcome
that has been given the Senator by
my friend, Mr.. Thompson 1t is
not my purpose to try to tell you
what the Senator proposes to do.
We would like to hear that from
himself; but it is my purpose to
say to you now, ladies and gentle
men. that we have now chance
such as we never have had since |
have been in this territory,to have
q man speak for us in the halls of
congress. To speak for some pri-
vste, selfish interest? No-a man
who wants TO speak for the gener-
al good of the public of this Cher
okee nation, and OF this entire In
dian Territory, and we hope that
the result of this visit mag be that
we will have him for our friend to
represent us in all matters that
will affect us in future legislation
concerning this country, and the
ouestions that confront us here.
The solution of the question of
our land titles is worthy OF the
best intellect of the day, of the
ableet minds of the country, and
we now have an opportunity OF en-
listing in our behalf man OF such
qualities. The questions that fol-
low upon that problem, then, show
the complex situation as alluded
to by my friend Mr.. Thompson.
The school question, the road
question, corporate interests, and
the question Of government by
municipal corporations-all Of
these matters follow upon the so.
luton of the one matter OF land
titles, and it is TO these matters
that we invite your attention, SEN
ator. We ask that you take upon
you some OF the troubles that we
are bearing here, and that you en-
deavor to solve them to oar best
interests.
want TO say to you, ladies and
gentlemen, that Senator CHARLES
is the acting chairman, if am
correctly informed, Of the sub
committee of the Five Civilized
Tribes Of the Indian Territory.
He is man who is interested ir
getting down to the root of these
troubles. and for that purpose he
has come among us, he has trav-
eled over our bad roads; he has
taken the long and arduous trip
from Okmulgee to Muskogee; from
Muskogee to Tahlequah, and
throughout the length and breadth
Of this country he has gone seek
ing and conversing, and seeing and
learning for himself, and, now,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14

In addition to our big selection of WASH SKlRlS
in the various popular fabrics, we have just added
handsome line of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

trymen there is one point upon which
l wish TO lay especial stress; that is,
the necessity for a feeling Of broad,
good work is to be done in any direc-
zion. Above all, the one essential for
success in every political movement
which is 10 do lasting good is that our
citizens should act as Americans, not
as Americans with a prefix and quail
flea tion-not as Irish-Americans, Ger
man-Americaps, native Americans
but as American pure and simple.
Opinion on Caste.
at is an outrage for a man to drag
foreign politics into our contests and
vote as an Irishman or German or 9TH
er foreigner, as the case may be, and
there is no worse citizen than the pro-
fessional Irish dynamiter or German
anarchist, because of his attitude to-
ward our social and political life, not
10 mention his efforts to embroil us
with foreign powers. But it is no less
an outrage to discriminate against one
who has become an American in good
faith, merely because of his creed or
birthplace"
OF caste he has written: "As for the
upper social world, the fashionable
world, IL is much as it was when por-
trayed In 'Potiphar Papers, save that
modern society has shifted the shrine
at which it pays comical but sincere
homage from Paris TO London. Per-
haps IT is rather better, for it is less
provincial and a trifle more American.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10
ROOSEVELT As AN AUTHOR.
During n busy Life lie Has Found
TIne for Much writing.

1t is now nearly 20 years since Theo-
dore Roosevelt took a place in the
public eye as a man of affairs. Grant
ing him the prophets three score years
and ten, only little more than third
of his period of maturity has passed.
And yet IA volumes stand to his credit.
And IL we add the books in which his
name appears as editor and contrib
utor, like "The History of the Royal
Navy" and the book of which he and
Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge are joint au-
thors, the total number of his books
is 21.
This would be remarkable in an
author whose sole occupation was
writing. 1t appears still more so in
man 10 whom authorship is but an
incident, when we recall that he has
served three terms in the New York
legislature; that he was for five years
a member of the civil service commits
sion, and for three arduous years pres
ident of the board of police commits
sioners in New York city; that he ha )
been assistant secretary of the navy,
commander of regiment in the war
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

lieutenant colonel. The members OF
the regiment came from the first fam
lies in the east. from ranches in the
west, came from wherever good horse
men, daring men and good shots could
be secured.
Forms Unique Regiment.
The regiment was the most unique
OF its kind ever organized. and was
much scofred at in the beginning. Be
fore 1t had been two days in Cuba the
wisdom OF It's organization was plainly
seen. The men were fitted for any
kind Of campaigning. Their colonel
and lieutenant colonel took what they
took. The regiment practically foraged
Itself. and waS first in the field and
first TO be baptized with fire. At Las
Guasimas, Kettle hill aud San Juan II
gave up It's bravest and best and went
on TO victory.
Mr.. Roosevelt was its colonel before
the end OF the war, and pronounced by
the foreign military attaches who OBJ
served his conduct in the field as one
OF the first military officers Of the day.
lie was In Santiago at the surrender,
brought his reg iment back TO the Unit
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

with Spain, governor of New York and
vice president of the United States.
Furthermore, to appreciate fully
the size of Mr.. Roosevelt's product as
an author we must bear in mind two
more things-the character of his
work and the diversity of his sub
jects. Most Of his books are not such
as could be written off-hand. His His
tory of the Navy in the War of 1912"
and his Winning of the West" involved
great deal of searching among
archives and old manuscripts in state
and national government Offices, in
libraries and in private collections.
His subjects include naval history,
military history, frontier history, mu-
nicipal history, sport, biography, BIZ
ology, politics ethics and book re-
views.
Mr.. Roosevelt's style is that of
plain man telling a straightforward
story. After reading his books you
are certain that he never paid any at
tention to his style, and the evidence
is, not that the style is not good, but
that there is absolutely no straining
after effect. He is essentially prac-
teal man, but he is well endowed with
imagination, and this gives o his work
an occasional poetic touch that APP
peals TO the readers sympathies. He
has, too, a power Of coming striking
phrases and of putting things in a
way that catches the attention. THE
strenuous life" is a phrase with o
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

But a would-be upper class based main
ly on wealth, on which it is the excep-
ton and not the rule for a man TO be
of any real account in the national life,
whether as a politician, literary man,
or otherwise, is Of necessity radically
defective and Of little moment"
He is an intimate of Jacob Riis, the
tenement slums reformer of New York
city; of Frederick Hollis, secretary
of The Hague conference, and
Henry Cabot Lodge. His habits are
simple, his life most strenuous. He
does not know the meaning Of the word
"idle," or Of "misapplication. He has
often been called typical Ameri-
can" The phrase fits him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

formed. The president Is dead: the
president lives, long live our presi-
dcutl
Theodore Roosevelt L. the twenty
sixth president 81 the United States,
sn4 she NTH vice president TO succeed
90 the executive chair. John Tyler was
the first. succeeding William Henry
Harrison Willard Fillmore was the
second. he succeeded Zachary Taylor.
The assassination Of Abraham Lincoln
brought Andrew johnson into the
white house. James A. Garfield was
succeeded by his vice president. Chcs-
ter A. Arthur. Roosevelt has one ad-
vantage over all these four men IN
that he comes into his great Office bet
'er known 10 the public than any OF
them. Almost from boyhood he has
been more or lcss In the eyes OF the
public.
This statesman, legislator, author,
student, huntsman. rough rider and
warrior is descendant through nine
generations from early Dutch settlers
~ New York. Along this ancestral line
there have been infusions OF Scotch.
Irish and Freuch-liuRuenot blood. The
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

office in New York, aud Invariably re-
fused money compensation for his
services.
OF Delicate Health when . Lad.
Roosevelt was pale and delicate
boy, the very opposite in health OF
what he has since become. Plenty of
outdoor air and physical exercise soon
began 20 give him a good degree Of
bodily vigor, and in his college years
he became skilled In boxing and
wrestling.
In Harvard university he held good
rank as scholar, giving especial at
;cDtion TO natural history and gen.
eral historical subjects. After his
graduation from Harvard in 1850 he
continued his studies at Dresden and
then travelled in Europe and the east.
Roosevelt Enter. Politics.
In lssi Roosevelt, - years Of age,
began his active life In New York. And
with him activity was activity. His
father had instilled into his mind a
contempt for the man who drifts
through an inactive life Of comfortable
scli-indulgence, achieving nothing.
He tried a plunge into New York
politics. In his city district was re-
publican machine combination that
showed 10 disposition to recognize his
desire To become member Of the leg
islature. lie fought the machine and
| defeated g.
In 1854 ne appeared before the ma
tion. His health troubled him and he
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

ample revelation as TO what manner Of
character he will bring to the presi-
dency. On "Amerlcanism," In an inter-
view in 1898. he said:
81 naturally disapprove Of the half
conscious spread-eagle Americanism,
which is ever eXerting itself at the
wrong moments. ! dislike it, Of
course, when il is put forward as plea
20 excuse moral shortcomings of a
kind usually connected with public af-
fairs. Nevertheless, in spite Of this
abuse, l am sure that no man can well
play his part in our life who is not hon
estly American in heart, belief and in
stinct
Admirer of Parkmhn.
'If one wishes to find typical Amer
lean, one may consider Francis Park
man. He always appealed 10 my admi-
ration, because he made his life work
largely of the description Of that from
tier warfare between our backwoods-
men and their foes which has been Of
such incalculable Importance in our
lands history"
In one Of his published works he
says: "In speaking 10 my own coun-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

He lost money on his cattle venture.
but he returned TO New York a strong
man physically, and he made the race
for mayor OF that city. lie was de-
feated, but he laughed. lie understood
that the corrupt clements of the city
would not tolerate him, but he waited.
Meanwhile he wrote books-books on
hunting, books on western life, books
on eastern cities. His style in liter
allure was vigorous and pleasing. His
books sold well and the magazines
made great demand for his writings.
The public liked his breeziness, his ev-
ident sincerity, his courage, and par
italy appreciated him even before he
became "A national civil service commits
sioner in 1850.
Once at Washington, he commenced
an enforcement OF the law of the most
vigorous kind. lie made himself dis
liked among the spoilsmen of both
parties, but he held TO the line Of his
duty. lie took the law as he found It,
lived true to his tn of office and made
the measure respected in many quar-