davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
WILL WARM FISH IN WINTER.
Elaborate Plans for Success of a
New Hatchery in Montana.

Helena Mont. Aug. 1.-THE new fish
hatchery ON Mill Creek. near Anaconda.
promoted by c. w. Atwater and c. A.
Parker. comprising eighty acres of land.
.s the first homestead ever taken up for the
purpose of raising fish. II Is a hatchery for
trout and grayling-
a wear. and IL is estimated that from that
number at least 800. 0e3 young fish may he
successfully develooed The water used Is
in the summer. and artificial heat will be
applied to keep it at the proper temper
allure.
One serious rawback that has not been
solved IL What will happen to the stream
i'm the winter. If it freezes. the fish will
be destroyed. II is believed that a system
Of heated mines will serve to moderate the
cold OF extreme winters.
on the same ranch have been raised Bel
giap hares. and IL is REGARDED as a curiosity
by Eastern visitors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
CONCESSIONS TO CHINESE.
Ministers i'm China Eager to Secur.
Signatures to Protocol.
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Pekin. Aug. ls.-The Ministers have con-
coded two points TO the Chinese IN order
to secure harmony and the signatures Of
the plenipotentiaries to the protocol on
Tuesday next. The first point Is that the
walls of the Taku forts snail not Ice de-
stroyed and The second the admission OF
Viceroy Liu Kun vi &c the Whang PO
Board of Conservancy.
The river forts have already been dis
mantled and The war materials destroyed
by the International troops.
The commanders of the troops now here
are unable to agree upon a tire for final
evacuation. There are about 1.eD french
troops al Paotine-Fu and the local officers
desire them to remain for a time. The
French appreaend that disturbances viii
follow their departure. but :hev VIII leave
when provision is made for them to go
elsewhere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
RObBINC BOOSTERS
OF THEIR RIGHTS,
Late Riser Invents Il Device for
Enforcing Silence in
the Hennery.

REPTBLIC SPECIAL.
Rrockton. Mass. Aug. T.-EiGar Il. How
ard of this city has invented an appliance
which should bring him fame and fortune.
1t is for the purpose of keeping roos;ers
from Growing in the early morning and is
called the "Brockton Anti-Crower."
The device is fastened to the bill of the
rooster at night by a simple clasp. which
does not interfere in any way with respira-
ton. When the chanticleer rises before
dawn. throws back his head and attempts
to utter his clarion note. the device eff
fectually restraints him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
PRESIDENTS OFFICIAL YACHT.
Mayhower May Be Fitted Up for
Special Use.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE rumor Is cur
rent in the navy yard that the converted
yacht Mayhower Is to be repaired AMI re-
fitted for use as President McEinley's Of
fetal yacht. Last year the Maynower was
used BY Governor Allen Of Porto Rico.
1t is understood now nat The dispatch
Rico.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

LINDELL, Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Lindeil and Newstead ~Aves.-Mornins service At
II q M; evening service At Q .. m. Sermons AZ
boil services by the new pastor, the Reverend
poniaS Dorchester. Jr. D. y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
SECRET SOCIETIES,
NATIONAL uNlOH.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

81 ST LOUIS AERIE, NO. u. F. O. T..
nr,t sunday Afternoon Of each monIa,
wv Visiting 5re'h 3. P, " fS%rrr. W. :.
Il. W. NeChesnsy. W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
HISTORICAL

ETERAN VOLUNTEER
~ FIREMEN'S HISTORICAL
Us Us every month. 2 .. m. No. lSs
Lo-1r, 81 All st. Louis volunteer fremen are
~ RICHARD E. BOLTON. President.
Tsomas Lynch. Secretary.
Frank NJ. Brooks. Assistant Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

For the week beginning tonight the Delmar
Opera Company will present the Two most popu-
lar operas Of the season thus far-"The Wizard
Of the Nile and Princess Bonnie" Victor
Herbert's Egyptian comedy is to be sung five
times-Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
.ay evenings and at the Saturday matinee. VII
lard Sponsors lyric romance goes IN Thursday.
Friday and Saturday nights. With Frank Moulsn
and Maude Lillian Berri in the cast OF both
operas. performances superior to those Of The
early season are planned CLEOPATRA Is one OF
Miss Berri's favor;,e parts. and she takes an
interest in dressing the role. Frank Mouian will
sing Kibosh.
A glance at the list Of entertainers selected FIR
the opening OF the Columbia tomorrow shows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
This Weeks Bills.

". II. Patton. a comedian of the droIl. ausInt
school Of acting made famous by Sol smith
Russell. will appear at Haviin's this week in
me minister's Son. The leading role. that Of
the son." WAS written for him. II is a piay
outlining the everyday life OF New England VII
layers. The story Is one o: heart interest. The
minister. a poor man. has grown aged in his
work and Is about to lose his home through the
foreclosure Of a mortgage. The son is a young
man whom the villagers call lazy and good for
nothing. except to amuse them with his drollery.
Then there is a pretty daughter. who il led
away by the wiles of a fashionable city man.
With all his laziness. the son has perfected an
important invention. This he takes to the city,
where he realizes a large sum by its sale. While
there he finds his sister and compeIs her be-
trayer to marry her. Returning home. he saves
both the family honor and the family home. The
ending is a happy one. The opening performance
Will be that Of the matinee this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
MIsCELLANEOCS

MERCHANTS Exchange Mutual Benevolent
Society. ct. Louis. Aug. B. isol-The members
OK this society are hereby nothed TO call and pay.
without further notice. SLID within thirty days
from august Is. 1901; the same being assessment
day for paying September Il. 1901.
d. r. Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
ANCIENT FREE AND
ACCEPTED MASON

ANSAnNA ME ~
ACCEPTED MASONs.
CORNERSTONE LODGE. NO. az. A.
IN & A. N.-Regular. meeting Monday. =
M ,. m. August 10, 1901. at Grand Avenue
Masonic Temple. Grand and Finney ave-
nues. Work T. A. degree. Visitors cordially wei
coined. ]. l. WILLIAMS. VI. NJ.
NJ ". smith. Secretary.
GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
~ 9. 4: F: & A. NJ. win hold stated COM
X rnunicp ticn at 0 O'Clock Tuesday evening,
August q. at Masonic Temple. Grand AMI
Finney avenues. Work In the NJ. NJ. degree.
Members are earnestly requested to attend. Wis
i.ors are fraternally invited.
W. L. LA BERGE. w. NJ.
Henry Lihou. Secretary.
TTAsKA LODGE. No. lea. A. F. &
A. M--Special communication Monday.
Xxx August ~. ! O'Clock p. m. Grand Avenue
<VN Masonic Temple, 10 pay the last sad
August NJ Beinke- Visitors invited. CAT s p.
m. regular meetingb
PHILIP A. WENZEL W. NJ.
Adolph kieintopf. SECRETARY.
LoGDE NO. /. A. +. e. a.
M.-Stated communication in Convention
Hall. Grand Avenue Masonic Temple. on
|N Thursday. September 5. 1901. at 80 n.
m. F.. A. degree on several candidates. Members
are requested and visiting brethren fraternaily
invited TO attend. THOS. A. BELL. w. n.
John H.. Deems. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
SECRET
ROYAL TRIBE OF JOSEPH.

~ ST. LOUIS LODGE. NO. :. ROYAL
E&SS& Tribe Of Jcseph-Regula meeting o.
mKJV this lodge will be held In Anchor Hall.
WAAX Jefferson and Park avenues. Saturday
W. evening. August 10. 1901. at 8 o'clock All
InenlDers requested to be Present visitors wei
come. A. SNCGGS. Patriarch-
W. D. Gillespie. Scribe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
RED MEN.

M~TNNETONKA TRIBE, No. a. IMPROVED
Order Red Men. meets every Friday at Drui1s'
Hall. southeast corner Ninth and Market streets.
Work in Warriors degree Eighth run. no breath
sharp. Visitors cordially invited. Members ex-
pected TO attend. W. X. BUSHNELL. Sachem.
T. T.. Walker. c. Of H.. 29 Walnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
ORDER Of COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS.

~ ST. LOUIS LODGE. NO. s.. ORDER
xxCxAo of columbian Knights. meets every
HNS4>E second and fourth Monday at hall No.
EPHPEk Odd Feilows' building. VISITING
NlS members ct the order are always wei.
~ come. Cisars and limitations at all
meetings. J. II. BOKIEN, Pres.
John r. Ryan. secretary. Wells-Farxo Ex-
press Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
INDEPENDENT ORDER FoREsTERa

COURT COTE BRILLLANTE. NO. ss. 1. O.. y.
-Regular meetings first and third Mondays each
month at northwest corner Twenty-second and
Vfted. JOHN c.
Chief Ranger, $50 Adams.
A.. J. Pentland. Secretary. IN Adams q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

ST. O'TOoLE COUNCIL. No. 5.
Krigs:s of Father Mathew. meets on first and
tniru Monday Of each month. at School Hall. liS
present: visitors welcomed.
JOHN NJ.
Chief Sir knight.
John ]. Scully. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

THE BLUE AND THD GRAY
meets at the rooms Of the Mis-
sour Historical Society. 100 To-
Gust street. upon call OF the COM
mandant.
JOSEPH BoYCE Captain.
Z. c. Robbins. Fiut s<rSesnt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

For Want Advertisements too
late for classification, e Page 2 OF
Part 3.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04
HAVE QUEER FAITH.
Monave Indians Believe That Spir-
its Die Four Times.
Then They Return 20 Earth and BE-
come Part of the SOil-No Reward
or Punishment in the
Spirit World.
Especial Arizona letter.

WIHEN one crosses the Colorado
Santa Fe line TO California, he
generally sees a large number of In
dams at the depot, some with pot
terry, others with beadwork, and still
others with bows and arrows, which
they seek to sell to the tenderfoot
tourist. The pottery is sunbaked clay
and Will fall to pieces almost at look,
intended to be shot with. They are
made and painted in fine Mohave style
to catch the white mans eye and sell.
No! it is a mistake to say they are
painted in Mohave style, for l have
several of their own old bows and
arrows, actually used in the chase and
in war, and they are implanted and
exceedingly plain. But they are dan
gerous weapons, for all that, and l
have seen deer brought down with
them at 4 distance of between 200 and
800 yards.
In the early days of the white mans
travel in their territory the Mohaves
were far from reliable. Perhaps one
ought to say they could always be re-
lied upon to kill any party of white
men that they thought they were
capable of handling. Many a spot,
both on the Arizona and Colorado
sides of the river, could tell tale of
sanguinary and determined battle
fought to finish between horde of
naked Mohaves and small band of
adventurous travellers or prospectors.
Many scalp was lifted, and many a
dance of victory held in those days
before the white men had fully and
completely demonstrated their power.
In 1858 Ives and his band of ex-
plorers and soldiers went up the
Colorado, through the territory of
the Mohaves, into the Black canyon,
the Painted canyon, and as far as the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04

cession in the matter of fashionable
dressing this season.
White gowns, white gloves and
white parasols are seen everywhere,
while the furore for the aH-white hat
shows no sign of abating. After all,
there is nothing more generally be-
coming or more appropriate for
warm weather than pure white. al
though l must admit that as carried
out this season it is an eXtravagant
fashion which many cannot afford to
indulge in; for it must ever be borne
white dress is found in its spic and
span freshness, and when this is lack
ing the whole effect is irredeema bly,
spoiled; hence to the summer girl
with slender purse who has long
ings for a white gown my advice is
Don't"
The day of the simple white frocl1
easy to wash and easy TO iron, as
the phrase went is gone, | fear, for
ever, and in its place we have the
white gown deliberately trimmed
with yards and yards of dainty rib
bon and soft lace, to say nothing of
he eXquisitely fine and tedious hand
work that appears on both waist and
skirt, while the vast amount of puff
ing and frilling, gathering and
tucking seen on the approved white
gown of the moment would certainly
throw our worthy grandmothers into
nervous prostration should they hap
pen to catch a glimpse of it.
In the realm of colored gowns,
fashionable tailors are making
charming little cotton tweed and
cheyiot frocks as well as linen and
pique gowns. In these do we see the
ever popular bolero and the ineyita-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04
Recauxe It WINS "old. Ice.

The servant girl who follows direc-
tions explicitly has always been con
sidered jewel, but there are some
flaws even in the most valuable gems,
as this story shows.
The jewel in question was a Sean
dinavian. willing and vigorous. but
not over-gifted with intelligence.
When she first arrived on the scene
she had never seen n refrigerator be-
fore. After initiating her into it's
mysteries, the new mistress instruct
ed her never TO leave in the iccbox
anything old or left over, but to
keep it perfectly clean and fresh
by throwing away the old things
every morning.
On the day following this the mis-.
tress happened to look out Of the
window and noticed something pc
euliar in the yard. Summoning the
maid she asked:
sophia. what is that. and how did
it get there"
The Scandinavian beamed with
Joy at her own cleverness and in eN.
pectation Of cordial approval.
"That is old ice, ma'am, left from
yesterday. / threw il away, lal
you toll me. N. Y. Mail and Elk,
I press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04

cream lace, lined with pink. and tho
closely gathered sleeves of the crepe
de chine.
The other teagown which has been
sketched by our artist is very
dainty affair carried out in ivory
white null, with many insertions OF
fine lace arranged round the gown in
horizontal stripes. The hem is orna-
mented with a hounce Of lace, while
the sleeves are very prettily ar
ranged with alternate stripes of the
null and lace insertion. They are
made in the popular elbow length
and are appropriately finished by
deep frills OF plated null, edged with
narrow lace The bodice of this tea
gown has an Empire front made in
bolero style and trimmed about its
entire edge with frills of lace. This
is caught in the center by a full soft
chou of chiffon and sash ends OF null
trimmed near the hem with inser-
tions of lace. While both these gowns
are much too elaborate and drcssy
for ordinary wear, il would be an
easy matter to copy them-in a
slightly modified manner-in cheaper
material and still retain all the most
charming features that make them
50 delightful
1t is but a step from the teagown
TO its more humble sister. the tea
Jacket, and with the warm days OF
midsummer still before us this useful
garment should receive our immedi-
ate attention.
The approved teajacket must be
smart looking and at the same time
comfortable. 1t must fit loose and
yet not look that way in the smallest
degree. Anything bordering on bag
giness IS not to be tolerated in this
glorifed garment, and yet | must
confess that in most of the teajaek-
cts one sees nowadays this Disagree
able feature is usually the most pro-
nounced, owing to lack Of skill in cut
and finish. Novel and original in de-
sign. tasteful in coloring and admira-
bic in cut, fit and finish are the tea
jackets brought out for midsummer
wear All kinds of materials are used
in their construction; but the pref
tiest, / think, are made of soft wash
ing silk, clcyerly trimmed with much
lace and ribbon.
The smart little teajacket given in
the picture is fashioned of turquoise
blue silk, bordered throughout with
frills Of cream colorcd lace and ar.
ranged with very pretti!y tucked
front and a fichu drapery of lace and
silk Round the shoulders there is a
frill Of lace, while the sleeves are
trimmed with insertions OF lace.
Kate GARDNER
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04

other world it is met by the Great
Spirit, who prepares it for the spirit
land and conducts it to its new home.
There it wears the clothes given by
its friends. uses the horses killed on
earth for its use, tolls and struggles
for a living the same as here. The
crops, however, are never planted but
once, the roots of which never die.
After a certain time the spirit
again dies and is burned and passes
into another land. From this place it
passes to another and another, until
it has died four times, then it returns
to this earth again and becomes a part
Of the soil on which it first lived.
There is neither reward nor punish
ment for good or bad life here. All
go to the same place, live together, and
are subject to the same trials"
G. WHARTON JAMES.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04

mouth of the Rio Virgen. Sometimes
the Indians treated him well, some
times i'll.
Then in 1861 Lieut.. Wheeler, with
his band Of scientific explorers, ac-
tually pushed up the canyons, and
with incredible hardships and suffer
ings reached the mouth of Diamond
creek The Mohaves gave some help
to this party.
SO that when the Indian department
established a school at Fort Mohave,
some u or Is years ago, the Mohaves
were ready for it, and knew some
thing of the white people who had so
wonderfully taken possession of their
ancestral lands.
The school has been doing good
work, and it is still at It. In proof Of
this statement, let the Mohaye In
dian speak for himself, in response
70 question requesting him to tell
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04

which there is no escape. The GER
tainty of it is established beyond a
doubt even in childhood. In addition
to he power of healing, the medicine
men command the wind and the rain
with the assurance that their com
mands will be obeyed. They handle
ratt.esnakes in safety and make money
out of leaves.
The Mohave doctor never visits the
sick. The patients are always brought
to him.
lie questions the patient in regard
to his dreams and locates the disease
from that. A dream of being in the
water shows that the legs are af-
fected. A dream of wishing to drink
blood or commit murder indicates a
diseased stomach.
He effects a cure by singing songs
and blowing upon the naked body.
Each disease requires a different song.
But little attention is paid to diet
Ne medicine or herbs are used.
I'VE ask him to tell in the beginning
whether he will lose or save his pa
tient. As long a he tells the truth
we honor and trust him. II he fails
IN this seven times we believe he
should be punished by death, though
this practice has been discontinued
out of respect TO the opinion of the
| superintendent of schools.
lie is paid from five to ten dollars
for his services.
The Mohaves burn their dead. A
hole about four by two by two feet is
dug. over which the fire is made in
which the ashes are buried after the
burning. As the body burns the dead
mans garments are thrown into the
fire and his friends take off their own
clothes and burn them, as an express
sion of sorrow and for the spirit TO
wear in the next world Horses are
slain for his use in the spirit world.
/ The flesh of the horses is roasted and
eaten by the tribe.
Burning the body liberates the
/ spirit. and it rises in the smoke. 1t
does not 90 at once to the spirit land,
but hovers near its old home and
/ friends for about four days. 1t sees
all without being seen; it cries with
the friends without being heard. The
sadness and grief of the friends finally
drive or start ii away on its journey to
the next world. which is towards the
south.
! AT the pass b9tween this and the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04

There is - doubt in the minds of
eXperier ed educators of the effect
of This double struggle for existence
and education upon the character of
poor young man. 1t can he but
for the best, in every instance. This
is one rule to which there seems TO
be no exception. For, no matter how
hard the struggle, he is Independent.
He feels his independence and soon
becomes self-reliant. Sometimes he
is Extensively self-conceited, but
that's all right. His self-reliance and
his self-conceit are parts of the de-
yelopment of ambition, and at the
end of four years he is better able
to face the world than some of those
who have not been through a poor
young mans experiences. Moreover,
the poor young man has higher and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04

bic lace collar These collars are
very pretty, and chic to a degree, and
what is more, they are practical as
well, for one can easily ring the
changes by varying the collar, from
one Of lace to one of tucked batiste.
Foulards seem as much in favor as
ever before. and the new ones are
seryiceable as well as pretty. In fou-
lard woman can always look smart.
vet never oycrdrcssed. Some ! have
seen were the brightest Of the bright,
while others are very subdued grays,
and black and gray mixed.
Here again the large collar | have
Just mentioned plays a most impor-
tant part. For instance. a dccid dly
swell-looking white and black fou-
lard. trimmed with much black Chan
tilly lace, was given Just the finish
ing touch by means Of a large By
ronic collar OF embroidered white
muslin, while nothing could be more
fetching on one Of the new dun red
foulards than big guipure collar
or one Of creamtinted batiStc.
Blouses and shirt waists are more
to the fore than ever before, and at
all the leading shops nowadays one
IAN get very nice, Inexpensive
9!ouses, az well as more extravagant
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-04

ones, handmade and trimmed with
finest French and Swiss embroider-
les. The all-lace blouse promises to
retain its present popularity through
out the season. The new ones are
so beautifully cut and shaped that
they will prove a boon to those who
cannot afford to go to really first
class dressmaker.
Fashion has shown of late dis
tinct tendency to favor the modes
that are picturesque and artistic, and
nowhere, l am sure, is this growing
tendency more beautifully carried
out than in the lovely new teagowns
now on exhibition in the private
showrooms of a fashionable down.
town modiste. While no two are
alike in any feature, each one in its
way carries out the idea of artistic
dressing to absolute perfection. The
material used i'll these gowns is very
appropriate, being mostly crepe &c
chine or soft India silk; although one
or two were fashioned of a new kind
of lowered taffeta, very costly, es-
9NAt4AAig ChCA anu duHitTaDlY
suited to the purpose. In the hand
soonest and most desirable teagowns
the delightful Empire" stir takes
first rank, probably on account of it's
general becomingness, and also be-
| cause it is easy to make and ideal
for warm weather wear. When all
are so tempting and fascinating it is
I L. sNs
any particular one as more worthy
of description than another The
one in the first sketch is one of the
daintiest and pretticst that | saw,
made Of soft rose-pink crepe de
chine, entirely accordion plated from
throat to feet. This crepe de chine.
by the way, is of an uncrushable
kind. so that the accordion plating
may be taken up in the hand or 9TH
erwise displaced, but when once re-
leased will Immediately fall back
into its original folds. The gown is
crossed at intervals by vandyke in
sertions of cream-tinted lace, which
| is also accordion plated in the same
way as the crepe de chine. The
bodice part is arranged with a deep
bolero of accordion plated silk and
lace, finished in front with soft
knot of pink ribbon, while at the
back there is a plated collar bor-
dered with lace. The yoke is Of