davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
RECENT
Fad. of English Bachelor Girls.


The Pilgrim
Miss Baden-Powel, for instance. doubly interesting 10
the public because she Is the sister of the Mafeking hero,
and because Mr.. William Bisset-Berry, speaker OF the
House OF Assembly OF the Cape OF Good Hope. some time
since decided that life without her would not be worth
living, has proved herself worthy of her Bachelor Girl title
by working very hard and taking real risks. occasionally.
in the interests Of a most unusual hobby. Miss Baden
Powell is a butterfly enthusiast. but she prefers live
specimens to those which have been murdered and
pinned upon a wall. At her home in st. Georges terrace,
close TO Hyde Park corner. London. and right in the heart
OF a busy. ~throbbing locality. she has bred butterflies by
the thousand. and has succeeded IN inducing some OF the
rare varieties personally secured in Japan, China, aud the
Orient generally, to propagate their kind. AS many as lao
Chinese and japanese beauties have been kept alive and
fourishing at one time. and this in spite OF the fact that
the clever young woman's cherished pet and constant COM
panion is a willy old cock sparrow who also loves butter
fies-but as an article OF diet. However. some of the fer
eign butterfly aristocrats are almost as large as he is, and
have wonderful wings, 70 which possessions they doubt
less owe their lives Near Scarborough. England. Is an
other large butterfly farm" also said to be maintained by
Bachelor Girl efforts and enthusiasm. which boasts an out
put OF 1900 butterflies and moths every season. These
pretty insects are reared for purposes of nature study and
science. but Miss Baden-PoweIl rears hers for reasons OF
love and interest alone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
REPUBLICANs SEE TIE POINT.

Does any one mean TO say" asks Mr.. Eugene n.
FOss. Republican candidate for Congress from the
Eleventh Massachusetts District. that the Steel Trust
needs the same degree Of protection as when the iron
and steel business of the country was an infant in
dustry:'
This is n pertinent question from Mr.. Foss. who
refuses to be muzzied by the high-rarif Bosses of his
party, and an answer should be forthcoming if the
protectionists are not afraid to make reply in this
crisis. Many other Republicans are asking the same
question. They believe the time has now come when
the tariff should be revised in accordance with changed
conditions and for the relief Of a people oppressed by
trust monopolies due TO the tariff.
The Steel Trust and other great monopoly corpora
lions are now underselling their European competitors
in all the markets of the world. Do they need tariff
protection from European competitors in American
markets? Not a bit of it. The Dingley tariff now
only serves TO give these trusts complete control of the
home markets, resulting in the exOrbitant overcharg-
ing of American consumers. the destruction of healthy
competition and the notification of the wholesome
natural law of supply and demand as regulating prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

non. she is an Ideally excellent Miss Faux
ner. While she IS g~raciously subordinating
herself in an inferior role, she does her
work so well that you applaud her for the
art thai is as careful with a tribe as with
a matter OF concern.
While the season Is still young st. Louis
VIII have an opportunity to hear
Amelia Bingham. "A Modern Magdaien"
is the piece she will present at the Olympic
after the Kelcey-Shannon in
sherlock Holmes" Miss Bingham, 1t will
be remembered. is the actress-manager who
produced The Climbers 50 successfully in
the East. In her company are Henry Z.
Dixey. Wilton Lackaye. Joseph Holland.
Ferdinand Gottschalk. Alfred Fisher. Ho-
bart Bosworth, Madge Carr Cook. Lucille
Spinney. Adele Harrington. Rose Braham.
Maud Moffat. Lillian Wright. George Eichel.
William Moore and Robert Dudley.
Magician Keilar will be seen at the Gem
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
WHAT THE PEOPLE WISH

While partisan Republicans are fighting and lam.
basing each other with legal proceedings. epithets
and other political weapons 1t is good TO know that
the better element of citizenship is rejoicing over tile
great advance in municipal standards and perform
ance during the past few months.
Where once the city was c~urtailing expenses In or
der to keep pace. with the revenues, a business AL
ministration has Increased license collections sufi.
GENTLY to justify increased expenditures. The in
mates of the city institutions are cared for better than
formerly. Street cleaners are again at work.
The police courts are operated on principles con-
ducive to better results than for many years. Grafters
are in the minority. Receipts from the courts ha 70
been more than doubled under the system of daily
reports to the Mayor and the refusal TO remit fines
except in extraordinary cases.
If the above were all that had been accomplished
by electing Democratic officials. the people would he
fully repaid for turning out the old Ziegenhefn gang
sters. However, the betterment in the fiscal condi-
ton of the city is only a small part of the improve
ment.
BY the unearthing and vigorous prosecution of
boodiers. a Democratic Circuit Attorney has made the
life of the corrupt briber and bribe-giver a continuous
nightmare. Some have been driven out of fhe coun-
try-a punishment almost worse than Imprisonment. as
the return of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Murreli testines.
Others have been sentenced TO terms in the Peniter-
riary. A number of the Delegates are in Jail awaiting
bond.
Meanwhile, the Combine in the present House of
Delegates Is under investigation. Members of the
majority who are believed to have conspireds to pass
and defeat legislation which win not bear the
searchiigat of publicity are mcmentarily expecting
trouble.
All Of these things have impressed the citizens Of
ST. Louis more than any partisan action OF recent
years The people do not greatly care which party is
in the ascendency as long as they can have good gov
ernnent. They. wish obedience TO the letter. and
spirit OF the iassss They think that business principdes'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
AGAINST REPUBLICAN REPUTATION.

Resolutions which were adopted by the Demo
cratic editors at their meeting in this city Monday
state in concise form the belief of business, profess
sional and observing men OF every class in Missouri.
One paragraph of the resolutions is as follows:
We. the editors Of Democratic newspapers
in Missouri, express our conviction that
the management of State affairs since the
Democrats came into power in 1873 has
been honest. wise and able; that not one
dollar of the public money has been lost or
misuSed; and that the charges OF footing
and OF 'discrepancies' are wholly without
foundation. and have been manufactured
for the purpose OF deceiving the voters 10
gain partisan ends.
Republicans have chosen to put In their platform
the exact opposite of this resolution. The jefferson
City platform makes the allegations without one
specific fact in proof. Political manipulators who
fathered that idea have proceeded to form unholy
alliances against which party decency revolts.
Naturally Democratic editors having q sense of con-
sistency pledge themselves to defend the honor of the
State and the integrity Of its officials. living and dead.
Any other course would be an acknowledgment that
the people of Missouri had been hoodwinked by a
succession of supposedly honorable men who had been
elevated from private life to serve the taxpayers.
No great courage will be required of the editors to
carry out the resolutions adopted. The people are
with them. The issue is one in which Reputation.
discredit and dishonor are arrayed against integrity,
obligation and honor. Democrats are simply in line
with public sentiment both in their own party and
among the better element of unselfsh Republicans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

For the national Democracy and for the American
people as a whole the significance of Speaker Hender-
sons refusal TO accept the Republican nomination for
Congress in his old district is full Of the brightest
promise. II is n confession on the part Of one of the
leaders of the high-tariff party thar his party does not
now represent American sentiment on the issue of
tariff revision. Exactly as Republicans have been
panic-stricken by Mr.. Hendersons action, so should
Democrats be stimulated to a tremendously increased
aggreSsiveness in prosecuting the congressional cam
paign on this issue. The time has so plainly come
when the American people insist upon tariff reform
that even the Republican Speaker of the National
House of Representatives fears to submit personally
to their verdict on those Representatives who would
still maintain the inviolability of the Dingley tariff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
BnllooninE for Health.


Doctor Naugier OF Paris. in a paper read at a recent
meeting OF the Academic de Medicine. made astonishing
claims as to the tonic and blood-forming effects OF balloon
ascensions A two hours voyage in the air. he declared.
causes a marked increase in the number of the red cor
puscles. ana the condition persists for ten days after an
ascension five such ascensions in the course Of six or
seven weeks, he said. are more beneficial to an anaemIc
than a soJourn Of three months I'm the mountains. The
good effect begins TO BE- felt almost Immediately and =
heightened stay In the air Is OF no value, and in the case
OF many Is actually detrimental in causing nervous irrita-
ton
Doctor Nausier urged that the Municipal Council be
asked TO provide a large balloon. capable Of taking to the
upper air daily fifty patients who are too poor to afford
a change OF climate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

should govern the conduct of public administration
They believe that booders should he prosecuted and
punished to the full extent of the statutes. They
have no use for favoritism.
Because they have been getting this sort of service
from Democratic officials, they are willing to indorse
the party for furnishing the men who are willing TO
give this service. The people will elect this kind Of
nominees as long as the party continues TO furnish
them. II only remains for the present high standard
10 be maintained for success TO be assured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
% 90
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY TN ST, LOUIS.

; From The Republic. September u. 1871.
) The Young Mems Democratic Club
} met In the Mercantile Library Hail..
) L. Z. Valiant presided. A. Milten-
) berger, Jr., serving as secretary. The
} speakers were Vernon W. Knapp. J..
) p. Kerr, j. Robertson and A. Sid
} lens.
Senator Bogy's condition was re-
ported to be critical
Pat O'Connell. sergeant-at-arms Of
the City Council. was blessed with
} twin sons.
) Daniel G. Taylor was nominated by
Mayor Overstolx to be Harbor and
} Wharf Commissioner.
} August Koch was appointed Super I
} intendent Of the workhouse-
} At the targst-shooting contest at I
} Rinkelviile Status Kaufman Of st. I
} Louis was crowned king OF ride
} shots, bay leaves being placed over
} his shoulders by Miss J. Trorlicht-
} The first frost of the season In st.
} Louis was reported
A little daughter Of George Lay.
who lived on Main street between 4
} lesson and Primm. disappeared. The 1
} parents believed b had been Kid
} Mapped 4
The bond Of z. O.. Eggeling. Super I
} intendent of Parks. was approved.
Markesmasters were appointed ~
follows: James Hinnessey. City Mar I
ket: Daniel 7. Wright. Lucas: Her I
man Wagner. Soulard: James Tucker, I
; South: Daniel McAtee. Union; chas. I
Schultz. Central 4
Amateurs presented Caste at the 4
carondelet Turner Hail. The play I
srs were Henry NJ Conner. s. J. =
Wheeler. Gus Thomas. Leon MsTu- 4
more. Oscar p. 6isson. Mr4 Sabine, =
Miss Mittins Wfilstt - Polly EeeiN =
J = H p ZONES n zec3es-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
FRANCE AND THE MEpITERRANEaN.

In his recent amazingly frank speeches at Bizerta
and Ajaccio, in which he avowed Frances determine
ton to control the Mediterranean In despite of Eng
land, the French Minister Of Marine, NJ. Pelletan,
issued an indiscreet warning to the enemies of his
country.
Beyond all question The effect OF these utterances,
no matter what Official action may be taken to relieve
sths French G-overnmsnt Of Hgp1ds1Bnfty therefor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
J..tfce.

Lpnoon Onfar0) ADVERTISE.
An American citizen named Malcolm was arrested In
Toronto without a warrant. locked up In the police cells all
way ticket from Washington to Toronto. Malcolm
pleaded that he did not know he was violating the Law.
as the selling Of unused tickets IN the United States il
not an 'ofense. The treatment of Malcolm was a dis
grace to Canadian justice and raises the question whether
the law Is not also Outrageous which prevents . man from
dis2osiES q teke6 which be has honestly ps6 for and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

St Louis's better element of Republicanism has re-
pudiated at the polls the Kerens- Phelps Butler Meri-
wether combine for spoils. These decent Republicans
have cause to be sincerely proud of their achievement
as constituting party service of the highest quality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Aggressive campaigning on the part OF the national
Democracy will result in an overwhelming victory at
the polls in November Speaker Henderson now
leads the Republican party in taking to ignominious
flight on the issue of tariff revision.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
THE GREAT POETS
THE BRIDGE.
BY LONGFELLOw.

This popular poem wa. first called The Bh de Over tn. CHARLES" by Its author Henry
Wad~orhL ongf-0w bn nG die p9 The title appears to ave become abbrawdh through
L: the rsFt Of The psn was the cd one Snown % west Boston Ssss t@nsdS TSsd tn" hhfa
Of CambtdRS ret and nov in process, of demolition to make way for modern one In Long
SnM os AM Xm M 1919 sSS nan nan u mas s sSn S % t are s years SM,h n the only means, mean OF .anDoT1.
Der Il, mentions having fmny rtouhedE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Missionary Meeting at Centerv1ew.

warrensburg. Mo-. Sept. 1.-THE Ladies'
Missionary Societies OF Lexington Presby-
terry of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church met to-day in convention at Cen
terview. Mrs. G.. p. BaIly OF Kansas City
Is president Of the convention. The meet
ing will adjourn Tomorrow evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
Big Opening Attendance 1t Normal.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
warrensbury. Mo-, Sept. 1.-THE attend
ance at the Normal here Is now 500, or
about seventy more than In the first week
last year. BY the close of the year the
enrolment IS expected to be several hun
dred more than any previous year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

Among the long. black rafters
The waverfng shadows lay
And the current that came from the ocean
Seemed to lift and bear them away;
As. sweeping and eddying through then
Rose the belated tide.
And. streaming into the moonlight
The seaweed foated wide.
And like those waters rushing.
Among the wooden piers.
a food OF thoughts came DER me
That filled my eyes with tears
How often. o how often.
In the days that had gone by.
I had stood on that bridge at midnight
And gazed on that wave and skyi
How often. o how often.
1 had wished that the ebbing tide
Would bear me away on its bosom
Ger the ocean wild and wide!
For my heart was hot and restless.
And my life was full OF care.
And the burden laid upon me
Seemed greater than / could bear.
But now IT has fallen from me.
1t is buried in the sea;
And only the sorrow OF others
Throws its shadow over me.
Yet whenever I cross the river
On its bridge with wooden piers.
Like the odoy of brine from the ocean.
Comes the thought OF other years.
And I think how many thousands
OF care-encumbered men.
Each bearing his burden OF sorrow.
Have crossed the bridge since then
see the long procession
Sun passing to and fro.
The young heart hot and restless.
And the Old subdusd and sowI
And forever and forever.
As long as the river flows.
As long as the heart has passions.
As long as life has woes;
The moon and its broken reelection
And its shadows shall appear.
As the symbol Of love in heaven.
And Its waverins image here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
CIRCULATION DURING AUGUST.

w B. Carr. Business Manager Of The St Louis Re-
public. being duly swora. says that the actual number n
fun and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday Republic
printed during the month OF August. 1902, all in regular edi-
lions, was as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

STOOD on the bridge at midnight.
As the clocks were striking the hour.
And the moon rose DER the city.
Behind the dark church tower.
saw her bright reflection
In the waters under me.
Like n golden goblet failing
And sinking into the sea
And as far in the hazy distance
or that lovely night in June.
The blaze OF the flaming furnace
Cleaned redder than the MOON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

ana said w. b Carr further says that the number
Of copies returned and reported unsold during the month
Of August was 645 per cent
W. e. CARR,
Sworn TO and subscribed before ne this slst day Of
August, 1900.
-' J. F. PARISH.
Notary Public, City of st. Louis, No.
Ny term expires April Is, 1906.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1907.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

When the Bell Tolls is now at Havsin's.
II would be difhcuit to build a more stir
ring situation than that Of the duel on a
spur of Mount Blanc. in picturesque Swift
zerland. The falling snow obstructs the
vision Of the principals The successful
combatant wounds. but does not kill, his
opponent. st. Bernard dogs. sent out from
a nearby monastery, rescue the injured
man. For the matinee Of Sunday AT Grip
pc Creek will be the bill This melodrama
is by Hal Reid, author of Human Hearts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18

The Mays are appearing In a sketch
called Never Again" at H~ashagen's Park
Among the entertainers here this week are
Beahan and Mascot. John and Max and
his company. Eugene and Totsie May. Car
son and Foster and Gladys Moore. the tee
dancer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31
Amended Rules.

superintendent Macarthur OF Siletz
has sent The LEADER a copy OF the
amended Rules for Conveyance of In
herited Indian Lands" Owing to it's
length, w are unable to give it space
this week, but the following { section 7
will be of value to those who are inter
ested:
The afidavits of the g%rantors and
grantees must accompany such deed,
showing that there is nc contract, agree
ment, nor understanding written
or verbaD whereby the consideration
money or price paid for the land, or
any portion thereof, is to be refunded
to the purchaser after the approval of
the decd nor any live stock, imple-
ments, other article or thing, are
to be exchanged or taken in lieu OF
said consideration money or purchase
price, or any portion thereof for such
land. Each deed must be accompanied
by an affidavit of the grantee, stating
he is not aparty to any association or
combination of persons to acquise lands
under said law at less than their fair
value or to prevent open and fair com
petition in the purchase and sale of
lands; that he is not directly or indi-
rectly connected with or interested in
any device, scheme, or plau to prevent
or interfere with fair competition in the
purchase of such lands or to secure
them at less than their fair market
value, and that the contract under
which the deed presented for approval
was executed was not procured through
or by means Of any such plan or scheme;
that such contract was not secured
through false representations to the
gLantor, or suppression OF facts as to
the value Of the land or as to any other
feature Of the transaction, and that
neither the grantor nor any one acting
for him or in his place, has been given
or promised any mouey or other thing
by the grantee, or by any one with
his advice, consent, or knowledge, ex-
cept the consideration uamed in the
deed, to induce him to agree to such
sale of his land.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31
Willamette University.
Attorney for plaintiff.

The following five colleges will open
September 10, 1902:
College of Liberal Arts, Willis C,
Hawley, Dean.
College of Music, francesca seley
Dean.
College of oratory, Mabel L. Carter.
Dean.
College OF Art, Marie Craig, Dean.
College of Theology. Write the Pres
ident.
The College OF Medicine will open
October I, w. II. Byrd, Dean.
The College of Law will open Octo.
Der g. John w. Reynolds, Acting Dean,
Tuition rates reasonable.
Board and at Boarding Hall,
$40 per week. Good board with fur,
nished Don can be had in tho city for
800 to 81 per week in private families.
Students can board themselves for even
81 per geek.
JOHN ii. COLEMAN, President.
Salem, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31

In the circuit court of the State of Oregon, for
Lincoln County,
Dora Emerson, plaintiff,
VS..
Geogre Emerson, defendant.)
To George Emerson, the aboye-named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OFTHE STATE OF OREGON,
you are hereby summoned and required to
appear and answer the complaint Of the said
plaintiff in the aboye-entitled suit in the
above-entitled Court, now on file in the office
Of the Clerk of the above-entitled Court, on
or before the last day of the time prescribed
in the order for publication of this summons
made by the county judge OF Lincoln county,
state of Oregon, being the county vine the
aboAe-entitled suit is pending in the Circuit
Court OF said County and State, which order is
hereinafter referred to, to wit: On or before
six weeks from the day OF the first publication
hereof, and you are hereby notified that If you
so fail to appear and answer the said COM
plaint, as herein required, for want thereof
the plaintiff viii apply to the above-entitled
Court fer the relief demanded in her said COM
plant, to wit; For the dissolution of the bonds
Of matrimony now existing between said
plaintiff and said defendant, and Tor the care
and custody OF the minor children OF said
iA"tNhAN NhA hNANhAiehNf htNAIlgf htbIBtt
Lorenzo, Henry, Gordon, Eugene and John
Emerson, and also their miner daughter, Dora
Emerson.
That said plaintiff be permitted to assume
heI former name OF Dora slyker, and for such
other and further relief as to equit seemeth
just.
This summon is published in THE LINCOLN
COUNTY LEADER once a week for six successive
and consecutive weeks, beginning with the is
sue OF October, II, 1902 and ending with the is
sac OF November p, 1902, under and in pursu-
anee Of the directions contained in an order
made by the Hon. c. NJ. Brown, County Judge
OF Lincoln County, State of Oregon, being the
County where the abovoentitled suit is pend
ing in the aboye-ontitled court, date Of said
order being october IA, 1902. Date OF first pub
LEGATION hereof is October II, 1902.
B.F. SwoPE,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-10-31

Ladies', call and see my new stock OF
fall hats-the very latest,
Mrs. NJ. WyGANT.