davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-05

The subjects for Sunday, April G,
are: Morning, THE Three Crosses. 80
Evening, "a Ringing Question Other
services as usual,
c. l.. GoLDTHoRP. Pastor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-05

LOST-Near postofIice, hand bag
pocket book with small sum
)f money, house key and pair Of eye
glasses. Return TO Chas. Dunkel or
?. 0, and receive reward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-05

Two family refrigerators, one gaso-
line stove, used only a short time,
some Brussels carpets, Enquire at
residence Of j. l.. MoRToS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-05

A list of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofice Friday noon Of this
week:
Colbo. Miss Sophia Deutchberger, Or r
MUIR, Miss Rosa Scbreiber, Chas
Gesseum, Mrs.
When calling for the above letters
please say that they are advertised
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
SURRENDERED

Bombarding a stomach with hot biscuits
and warm pie. plenty OF butter, bacon,
greasy potatoes, and a few other choice
delicacies will. finally cause the fortiiica-
tons to give way. Then how TO build back
on good food is worth knowing.
A man in FactoryviIle, Pa, attacked his
stomach in about this way and says: The
sign of surrender was plain in my white.
c%olorless face. At that time every article
OF food distressed me. and heartburn
kept me in continued misery. / liked all
sorts of breakfast foods. but they did not
agree with me. OF course, much of the
food that i ate contained nourishment but
my stomach could not get the nourishment
gestion which worked for Il time and then
gave out.
Finally | reasoned. when i'll an extremity.
that il the stomach could not digest the
food why not take some food that was al
ready digested like Grape-Nuts. SO !
started in on Grape-Nuts and the new food
won my palate straightaway and agreed
with me beautifully.
The heavy. oppressive feeling disappeared
and 1 became thoroughly impressed with
the new food and began to improve at
once. Little by little my strength came
back and slowly and surely | gained my
lost weight. The wasted tissues and mus
cles built up, and to-day | am well, buoyant
and strong.
unreServedly give the chief credit to
Grape-Nuts which met me I'm a crisis and
brought mo over the dark period of de-
spondency. Nothing else did it for moth
ing else could be endured.
Please withhold my name. Name can
be given upon application to the Postum
Company, Battle Creek. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

district will soon be followed by another
of a similar character. Colonel Nunn's res
i~gnation was requested by the President as
Service Commission. the said charges,
however. being of long standing and COM
ing over from Mr.. Mckinley's administra-
ton.
The Internal Revenue Collector whose
resignation may be asked for at almost any
time is f. r. Franks of the Second Ken
lucky District
The charges that ave been filed and are
now pending against Collector Franks are
~ tie effect that he has been entirely too
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Low Prices
On Notions.

Velvet Grips and Fancy Hose Support
ers. slightly sOiIed from being shown
on counter. few black. mostly white
and fancy colored elastic. Reduced
from 15c pair
to'.-..------ ---.---.---.-.-. -.-...SS
Empire Satin Belt Hose Supporters.
straight front effect. snap button ~
fastener: lack only: &c
Dress Shields-An odd lot Of Stockinet
Dress Shields. Al quality. sizes > and
3. Reduced from 12c and He
pair
Finishing Braid-Odd lot assorted pat
terms. white only. 6 yards to Piece.
Regular value per piece Sc,
now reduced to...-...- -. ..... ...GC
Velvcteen B~inding-An colors but black.
good quality. Reduced
from &C yard
Spool Co;ton-A big lot Of Basting
Thread. supposed TO be 1g1-yard spools,
black or white. Reduced l.
from &c 4 spool
per dozen l9c.)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

active in political matters. He has used his
office. it is said. TO promote the candidacy
of one Republican as against another, in
a contest for the Republican nomination for
Congress from the Second Congressional
District of the Bluegrass State and also
has shown a disposition to disregard not
only the spirit but the letter of the civil
service law. The charges of political activ-
;ty were preferred by George W. Jolly. who
in a letter to the Civil Service Commission
said:
''On the day before the Daviess County
Convention he (Franks) corralled about 80
or 115 negroes in a hall at Owensboro. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

were furnished with beer and marched I'D
the street with u band at the head of
them. carr wing a banner. w. r. Fowler.
the administration candidate This crowd
Was received by Franks at the Courthouse
door"
DRAMATIC CLUB DAXCE-Unfty ORA
matte Club VIII give an informal dance
Wednesday evening at No. .2ii Olive street
ENGINEERS CI.UB-"Expnnded Metal
and Its Uses is the title Of a paper to be
read 10y A. l.. johnson before the En-
Sineers' Club next Wednesday eveniax
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
IS SEARCHING FOR LOST SON.
Walter BoIger of New lori
Thought to BE in st. Louis.

CHIEF of Detectives Desmond was request
ed yesterday to search the city for Walter
Bolger. the lS-year-old son of Paul S. Boil
ger of Yonkers. y. Y. who is thought to
be in st. Louis.
Young Bolger disappeared from his ia
Tiers home on the morning of November
10. 1901. Investigation revealed that he
boarded n noon train into New York City.
of which Yonkers is a suburb. but further
trace of him was not found. Mr.. Bolger
employed private detectives. and finally Of
fered a reward of 500 for the return of his
son. Several men appeared. who said they
knew about thu boy and would find him.
One Of them. who asked for SO in advance
as a retainer and promised to have the
son home for Christmas. was arrested by
the police.
Mr.. Bolge received word from some
source that his son had come to ST. Louis.
the case in the hands of Chief Desmond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
HARD TASK TO
ROSEBEEI.

To interpret Lord RoSebery Is Always Il
difficult task. which does not become easier
when he speaks his mind" for in that in
teresting and capacious repository there
are SO many different ideas that they are
apt TO jostle each other and get in each
others way.
But. if 1 understand him correctly, his
conclusion is that the party system has
broken dovr. and that the creation of a
new party is tho only way to reconstruct ii.
If he obtained Il sufficient number of re-
cruits he would put himself at their head.
and when the time came, appeal to the
country on behalf of what he calls Liberal
Imperialism
Sir William HarCourt and Mr.. John Nor
ley would he ostraCised. Sir Henry Camp
bell would be superseded, Mr..
Asduith lead the party in the HOUSE of
or. failing him. Sir Edward
Grey: home rule would he finally aban-
d0ned and Liberal Uuionists would be TAX
on In TO fill the places OF the Radicals.
WOULD ACT INDEPENDENTLY
OF THE IRISH VOTE.
The country would lie asked TO give this
new party a majority independent of the
Irish vote.
Conservatives would be represented as
obsolete. inefficient and generally behind
the age, and Mr.. Chamberlain would be
denounced as an incompetent diplomatist
and the source of dangerous irritation
abroad.
There would be n mild programme of So
cial reform, With some scheme for housing
the poor in Il permanent place: but above
all. the new party would claim to be i'm
bued with the imperial spirit" and all
Liberals who did not join IT would be stig-
a. - 4r ..f-
Beers"
need hardly say that this is a specula-
tive forecast.
There are many difficulties in the way
even Of undertaking the enterprise, much
moro in the way of carrying it out; but It
seems to me an hypothesis which best ex-
plains the Phenomena and, therefore,
the most reasonable one to adopt where all
is necessarily conjecture.
o MUCH MAD
OF 4 PRIVATE INTERVIEW.
a great deal too much. in my opinion. has
been made OF the private interview between
Lord Rosebery and Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman. at Lord Rosebery's house. in
Berkeley Square.
it seems strange that one old friend can
not lunch with another without setting the
tongues of half the town wagging over
what they may have said.
But two things are quite clear.
In the first place. it was Sir Henry who
proposed the meeting.
In the second place. it did not result in
any agreement that Lord Rosebery should
cooperate for the future with the Liberal
party.
He prefers to occupy his independent po-
sitlon, and, like David of old. to collect a
group of personal followers around him.
Thus IL is obvious that Sir Henry can do
no more.
Many Liberals doubt whether he ought
to have done so much. He acted for the
best and for the sake of the parliamentary
opposition which he leads.
II the Liberal ImperIalists choose to break
away from him, he cannot help it. He has
given them no provocation. either before
they pasesd the vote OF confidence in him
or since.
MAY ADOPT EITHER
OF w COURSES.
To that vote Lord Rosebery apparently
objected, for Immediately afterwards he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Il. OF F.. NJ. RECEPTION-An arr
rangements have been perfected by the
knights of Father Mathew. for the COM
plimentary reception which will be held at
the Theater. Wednesday evening.
event OF the year Of the knights of Father
Mathew. The festi sities will at
S p. m. and continue until 3 o'clock, when
the grand march will take place. The
music has c arranged by Professor
Goedecke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
MAY LOSE HIS OFFICIAL HEAD.
Charges Filed Against Revenue
Collector +. T. Franks.

REPUBLIC STECIAL.
Washington. Jan. 4.-Thc recent resigna-
ton Of Colonel David A. Num- as Collector
of Internal Revenue for Nashville. Tenn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Refers 10 the Present Liberal Par
ty and Platform as Organ
lied Hypocrisy.
WOULD CUT LOOSE FROM IRISH.
Clay Adopt Either of Two Courses,
but the Only Thing Certain Is
That He Is Not Il Support
rr of the Government.
BY PAUL.
ny an

SPECIAL, BY ABLE
London. Jan. i-Lyrd Rcsehe:y has re-
published mis- Chesterfield speech. with Il
short preface. in which he invites assist
auce for the purpose Of carrying out his
policy.
II this merely means the policy of pro-
curing an honorable and durable peace in
South Africa. the whole Liberal party, and
not a few Conservatives. who have no SYM
patty with Mr.. Chamberlain's aggressive
Imperialism. will gladly assist him.
If. on the other hand. Lord HPsebery
challenges Liberals To clean their slate"
bv abandoning the principles upon which
they have hitherto acted in public affairs.
he may have a considerable following, for
his personal influence il great. but he will
split the Liberal party still further, in
stead of reuniting it.
| am far from being sure that this is not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
~"
FOR
GRIP

GRIP is the concentration of Colds,
Catarrh. Influenza, Cough. Sore Throat.
all rolled into one. Congestion of the
head. running at the nose and eyes; dry.
hot. swollen. sore throat: it Mex creeps
down on the ~chest-cough. hoarsenesS,
difficult breathing and pain often down
to the stomach and bowels; chills up and
down the back, with lumbago and sore
ness. The prostratiOn caps the climax,
and you feel too sick for anything.
If you have all or any one of these
symptoms, take IT: it restores the cir
culatiOn, starts the blood cOursiny
through the veins and breaks up the
Cold.
At all Druggists % cents. or mailed on receipt
of price. Doctors Book Mailed Free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Corner
william and John streets. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

called the Liberal party an organized
hypocrisy"
He is now invited by the Liberal Union
lists formally to abandon home rule.
This he has not yet done.
If he should refuse to do 1t, my theory
of his intentions falls TO the ground.
II. on the other hand. he takes the oppor-
tunity of declaring that he is no longer a
home ruler in the commonly accepted sense
of the term. as he was in 1886 or 1895, the
theory will be so far justified.
Meanwhile. the condition OF the Liberal
party in the House of Commons has be-
come. If possible, more confused and chaotic
than 1t was before.
outside Parliament, Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman seems to be more popular with
Liberals. especially among the working
classes. than any statesman has been since
Mr.. Gladstone died.
LORD ROSEBERY NOT
SUPPORTER OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Before Lord Rosebery's speech, the
great bulk of Liberals were prepared to fall
into line to follow their own elected leader.
can hardly say that the same is the
case now.
There is one element of union, however,
to be considered
The House of Commons contains only
two Hobbies. 4 man must vote aye" or
no" He cannot be always abstaining.
Now. whatever else Lord Rosebery may
be. he is no supporter of the Government.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Reductions
In Millinery Dept.

Your choice of all our finest Pattern
Hats and copies from our wo-krooms
costing us $3.50. $50. $50 ard $3.50
I LOT choice of the 1895
one lot of Gray Walking Hats. Scratch
wear. with Persian scarfs, worth &c
to soc each-Clearing IN
sale w.
One lot Draped Turbans and Sailor
Shape. with large Alsatian bow, worth
sl.25 and H.J0-CIearing ~
Sale
One lot Street Hats. trimmed with fam
cy Foulard. silks. worth s2.25 IN
to S215-Clearins Sale Price..-....SVS
One lot of Trimmed Hats, worth St.95 20
500 each-Clearing Sale ca ,e
one lot of Trimmed Hats. including
Street Hats. Sailor Hats. Beavers. all
splendidly trimmed. worth $3.50 10
S.?O-clearing Sale Ss0
One lot Handsomely Trimmed Hats-in
this lot black hats with jet crowns
and mirrored velvets. worth $685. % 7
sl0O0 each-Clearing Sale CT 7s
.~~.~~~~O,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Most wonderful reductions you
ever SAW. Two large tables full of
Fine Dress and Walking Skirts, as
follows. All our w good kind:
Fine Velvet Skirts. nat were 5000
and 81. \.
Fine Taffeta Silk Skirts. that Were
sll.JG to Sl3.15.
Fine Cloth Skirts. blacks and cOlors,
that were $3.50 TO sl9.15.
Corduroy Walking Skirts, that were
1900 TO Sl5.U.
Above have been the actual prices up
I o date: o u choice Of en- 81 GS
tire lot tomorrow. at teach).. PO'SS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Rich and elegant long capes. of
fine velour. with real Marten and
Persian Lamb.
Styles that We're sio.oo now-..-S2S.75
Styles that were S9.W now.....S37.5O
Cloth Capes. suitable for young mid
dla-aged and elderly ladies.
Styles that We're S6-I5 G. m
10 800 OOO
Styles that were Si6.To go Sn
TO $3.50
Styles that were $500 Go ~
Styles that were $3.50 to C27 SO
$500 now $3.50 and.......%O/.SO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

To that vote Lord Rosebery apparertl,
objected, for Immediately afterwards he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Finished Pillows-There are about 40 pill
lows in the. lot. all finished complete
and filled with fine quality pillow;
they are mostly % inches square. Re
duced from $50. $40 g. AZ
up to $500 to.....................4Hs1J
Dresser Sets-A small lot of fancy
Dresser Sets. figured Cretonne lace
trimmed. assorted colorings and pat
terms. Reduced from SOC ~
o--...-----.. ........ . u. 800. @SS
Scrap Baskets-A lot of tinted and
stamped Scrap Baskets OF fine
art ticking: each pattern comes with
the cardboard foundation or frame.
Reduced from Sc each IN
Fancy Trimmed Pin Cushions-alI
shapes. colors and STYLES: some are
perfect. others are slightly soiled. Re
duCed from 59c and 15c ~
each,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Ladies' Waists.
Grand Clearing Of
Colored and Black Dress Go

One lot Novelty Dress Goods-worth
50 cents yard TO-
Clearing Sale Price.-..............
One lot Cheviots. Pierola C~loth-worth
~ cents yard d.
Clearing Sale 6@S
One big lot Of all pure Wool Plaids.
check and solid Colored CheviOtS-
worth 80 cents yard 1Eo
Clearing Sale Price..-..-.......-..SSS
One lot GIN. Camels-Hair Plaid. all
pure ~wool-worth e. cents yd.- &C.
Clearing Sale Frice.............-..SSS
One lot All-WOoI Homespun. in plain
and plaid ~effect-worth CSC IL
yard-Clearing Sale Price........Ss C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

With it's thousands of Reduced Prices on Winter Goods has filled
The Old Reliable" full to overlooking. The crowded aisles and
busy, bustling saespeople attest the popularity of this Greatestof
All Clearing Sales Every department is brinful of Bargains
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Carriage and Theater Wraps

Our grand line Of full-length and
&,-length silk. satin. velvet and cloth
garments, rich and elegant. as well
as the elaborate styles-all greatly
reduced, many to y and some to
less than y former prices.
Styles that were 5000 now....,S21.75
Styles that were $500 now...S27.50
Styles that were Si5. to co 7s
5000. now $3.50 and......4OSsSS
Styles that We're $500 to CS0 m
$50, noW......--..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29
FREE E.
WHICH CURES
Rheumatism OR Catarrh
Blood Diseases. Bone Fans.

Recent or old deep-seated cases are al
ways sure signs Of impure blood. If you
have aches and pains in bones. joints, or
back, hot, swollen muscles of rheuma-
tism; hawking, splitting, dropping In
throat. impaired hearing or eyesight, bad
breath of catarrh, take few bottles OF
B.. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm), which
will make a perfect cure through the
blood. Especially IL the case is an old
one, deep-seated one, Blood Balm will
cure when all else fails. B. B. B. makes
the blood pure and rich, and stops all
aches, and makes the breath sweet.
Druggists, 81. BY writing Blood Blam
Balm Company, No. 100 Mitchell street,
Atlanta, Ca, sufferers may have treat
ment of B. B. B. sent free, and test it at
home. Medicine sent at once, prepaid.
Describe trouble, and free medical advice
given until cured. AS Blood Balm has
cured thousands o. hopeless cases. suf-
fers are advised to give B. B. B. trial
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29

Who was its author? Who was II that
bore such Just. true. high evidence in
behalf of the noble man of whom ! have
written? 1t was Fab. II. Busbee, now
one of his enemies, hunting him with
Bill Day and Wilson and Russell and
the others. Esse guam videri. A gooC
motto for any man and any people.
Judge Clark is second to no man who
ever wore the judicial robes In North
Carolina in the fttost elements and
qualities that enter into q gracious and
noble manhood. He Is as richly entitled
as any jurist. past or present. to holc
the rank and wear the title of an honest
faithful. upright Judge
THEODORE BRYANT KINGSBURY.
Wilmington, n. c., June q, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-29
Hon. John II. Small on the
Philippines,
Continued from Page Nine.)

knowledge our error in manly fashion
give up our insane thirst for dominion
promise independence to the Filipinos on
honorable terms that self-respecting
men can accept-such terms as are Of
fered to them in our minority bill.
"Who favors this policy?
Cali Democrats, with Grover Cleveland
and William Jennings Bryan at their
head. All Populsts favor it, All of the
most distinguished Republicans of the
last decade-Benjamin Harrison and
John Sherman favored it and died advo-
eating it. Governor Boutell, Judge Ed
munds, Carl Schurz-all members of Re-
publican Cabinets-Andrew Carnegie
Thomas B. Reed, Senator Hoar-all are
aligned as champions of this humane and
enlightened policy. And the Philippine
Commission appointed by President Nc
Kinley, Dewey, Schurman and DENLY
three members out of the five, have
boldly repudiated this destructive policy
of the Republican party.
shall we continue to impoverish our
selves and send our sons to death, OF
to diseases worse than death, merely for
the qualification of our vanity?
LET us stand by our ideals, let us vim
dictate the Declaration of Independence
let us keep our promise to our allies
promise made, if not in formal Ian
guage, at least by our principles, by our
unambiguous acts, by our Bill of Rights
by our entire history. Let us substitute
for our flag the flag of government
in the eastern seas, make friends OF
those who are now our foes. and anchor
young republic off the coast of China
Could any deed bring greater JOY or con-
fer greater honor upon our government
Would it not be an achievement to be
proud Off"
The Jersey City news., 1902-10-03
Notes and Points.

The residence of Major q. X. Pang-
born at Bramhall and Arlington avenues,
was not sold yesterday by Auctioneer
Wolbert as was expected. 1t was said
that the property would be sold private
" in few days.
Architect e. e. Quaife, Of No. 700
Grand street, has completed plans for
the erection of two-story and aatic
frame dwelling 1.-TWO families), 23x56
feet, on the Hudson Boulevard, between
Clendenny avenue and Union street, for
Joseph Teas, of No. 1914 Virginia avenue.
The house will be filled with all the
latest improvements. 1t will cost 5000.
Plans have been filed with Building In
spector Kelly for three story brick
store and four family house at No. 1S2
Pavonia avenue, for Mrs. Anna v. H. IT.
Harvey. The building will cost $4,000
Estimates are ing received by Archi-
tect William H. Wolfe of Columbia.E EKall,
Ocean and Gator avenues, Greenville, for
FIVE three story frame buildings (at-
tached) each 70x125 feet over all. The
row will be erected on Ocean avenue in
the Greneville section. There will be
one store on the first floor. The owners
name is withheld.
Ground has been broken for a three
story brick single flat at Ogden and Boor-
aem avenues, for Mrs. Clothilde E.
Cuneo. The building will cost between
$4,000 and 1900. Plans for the struc-
ture have been fled in the office of
Building Inspector Kelly by Architect
George B. Mcintyre.
Architect C. F. Long, of No. 7e Mont
gomery street, is preparing plans for
three-story brick fat, 2Sx45 feet, to be
erected cn Henderson street, at a cost
Of $4,000. He also has under way plans
f{sNa brick stable, 46x70 feet, to be built
ca Crescent avenue, at a cost of 81, 900.
The name of the owner is withheld.
\ two-stfry and attic frame dwelling
(two families). 22x5O feet, will be erected
Ill Carteret avenue, near Cle.k straet.
by John L. Beers, at an estimated cos t
of $500. Walter Hanken, Of No. 2
Fey.s place, is the architect.
Hanken is also preparing plans for
two.s;o,y and attic frame cot lge, 1852
feet to be built on Pavonia avenue, at
a cost OF $4,000.
Alterations will soon be made to a
four-story fat on Ocean, near Clarenont
avenues. A frame addition, 16x1S feet,
will be built, and other work Iona. Tie
estimated cost of the altertions will be
5000.
The frcst-proof buildings to be erected
by Fcter Henderson & Co., the florists
aaJ seedsmen, on Arlington avenue, will
be constructed this fall. The plans were
prepared by Architect e. p. Quaife. They
call fsr 2 one-story building, 271ax1h1
feet, besides shed for potting, 2711ax571
feet. Both structures will be of brick
and frame, with single roofs and sky.
lights. They will cost about $4,000.