davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
TWO AIRSHlPS MANEUVEREDC
OVER ASTONISHED NEW YORK.
Steered Santos DumOnt's Machine Will and
.ipplauded by Admiring Thousands Leo Stevens
Followed BOces Flight, Only to Come 10 Grief
Before the Journey Was Completed.

avenue and became stuck. The ship IS
tight fast and was abandoned for the day.
The ship had Travelled three-quarters OF a
mile from its starting point before meeting
with It's miEhap.
The trial Of the French seronaut's crea-
ton lasted more than an hour. and was
entirely Successful The machine Is the
same one used by Santos Dumont in his
flight around the Einei Tower. and was
brought to New York by him several
months ago. II sailed easily through the air
over the water and rose slowly until It had
reached the height OF an ordinary sky-
scraper.
Boice seemed 10 have the airship well in
hand He swung around time and time
again. and circied about over the same
course several times to show his command
OF the steering apparatus
Thousands OF persons aocked to the shore
and cheered Justify. Manhattan Beach and
Brighton Beach were soon black with peo-
pie.
Boice almost came in contact with a
church steeple once.
The members Of the Aero Club. watching
the flight from Brighton. were I'm ecstasy
over the apparent success Of the trip.
His next flight will probably include n
trip seaward and perhaps a spin up the
Narrows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01

fund for the prosecution OF the DOODLE
cases. Judge Priest attempted 20 elicit the
amounts donated. but was stopped by Mr..
Folks objection. which was su5VaIned.
Joseph d. Bascom contributed through
James L, Blair and William u. Gregg. IT..
through c. II. Huttig. Both were dIsqusl-
fled as Jurors. and also Abner II. Duncan.
because he had promised 70 contributeS
JUDGE GIVES DEFENDANT
BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT.
In sustaining the challenges Of the above
trio Judge Ryan said:
I an determined to have an absolutely
fair jury In this case. I &hink contribu-
tor, to such fund might be prejudieed"
Two other members OF the panel were dis
qualified on the ground OF announced preju-
dice.
Louis a Anderson. upon whom an at
tachment had been served. was brought In
TO court looking agitated. His name was
included In the second panel. which was
promptly summoned and put through the
same severe ordeal Of questioning by the
attorneys on both sides.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
MIasourIans In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. s0-kmong the arrivaIu
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
inE MisSourlans:-
81 Loui=-L. +, Collins Miss =. coIfIns Hoi-
land: H. Iaumeier. Mrs c. Lsuneler. T. 5
Genip and AlTs. Gemp Fifth AVenue. NJ Harrt1
and Mrs. Harris W r Huston, Imperial. H
sSy 1921: p Mallinckrodt. Jr., " b Haiilds y.
y. y. Crouch Miss n Moore, Mss II. johnson.
II C. LAdd. Mrs S. NJ Ladd, Miss n LAdd
Ms WickhSln. Miss +. Wickham Nrs. n T.
Capen Misses capen. Waldorf: Mrs. c. z Cart
Ferguson. B. Morehead and Mrs Morehead, Ncr-
handle; E. Saeehey, Mrs +. B. Aglar. Misses
Rabsrts Albert; p HaIPtTann; Ho6Ian: ,. 3.
Mecary and Mrs. MeCIary. Imperial; A U
81. Ioseph-Mrs. vs.. II. Barfte. FIftn AHsnna.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01

Carolina Both were stationed at Havana
General Nelson Cole came home sick at the
close of the war and died year later
Captain George Cole. broken in health, was
detailed TO Tucson. where he was relieved
from active duty: He did not recover from
the attack Of illness contracted in Cuba
Captain Cole was IS years old. He was
born in St Louis. After competing the
courses at Smith Academy and Western
Military Academy at Upper Alton, he grad
uated from the Rolla School Of Mines at
Rolla, No He. was appointed to West
Point Military Academy. from which insti-
tuition he graduated He was assigned to
the Seventh Cavalry as Second Lieutenant.
the troop Of which he was afterwards Cap
tain
Captain Coles skill as an engineer called
forth several appointments as Instructor in
military academies in 1895 he was MILL
tary. instructor at Western Military Acad-
emy. Upper Alton. Ill.
Captain Cole was married 10 Miss Kate
Donahoe OF Rolla. Mo-. fourteen years ago.
BE is survived by his wife, one daughter.
Marguerite. u years old and two sisters,
Mrs. r. Miller. of No. 1915 South Grand
avenue. and Mrs. Charles Hoke of No. sSl2
CastIemRn avenue: two brothers, A F. and
T. D. Cole of Wayerly place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST.

Put some morning urine in a glass or
bottle. let II stand Tor twenty-sour hours;
II there Is q reddish sediment in the bottom
Of 6he glass. or II the urine Is cloudy, or
81 you see particles or germs floating about
in Il. your kidneys are diseased and you
should lose no time; get bottle Of War
Der's Safe Cure. as Il Is dangerous to neg
iect your kidneya
Remember. take Warmers Safe Cure; al
other so-called kidney cures are mutations
Warmers Safe NCure is purely vegetable
and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
1t Is free from sediment and is pleasant TO
take beware OF so-cailed kidney cures
odor; they in5ure. the system.) SAFE Cure
does not ccfistpate.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels ge2tly and aid speedy cure.
Warmers Safe Cure IS what you need.
You can buy II at any drug store, two reg
ular siEes, 81 cents and fI.00 bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
Lame Back ?
UNHEALTHY kidneys:

Bright's disease. diabetes. rheumatism.
rheumatic gout. uric acid poison, iaundiee,
passage OF the urine. frequent desire TO
urinate. especially in the night. a duh drub-
bing ache In the small Of your back. pains
IN your groins and the lower bowels. sore
Joints and muscles, dizziness, pains IN the
back OF your neck. torpid bvers eczema and
scrofula. yellow. sallow complexion, coated
ergy and ambition. are all caused by q
weak, unhealthy condition Of the kidneys.
II you have any Of these symptoms OF IL
you feel badly, begin taking Warmers Safe
CuEe. the worlds greatest kidney cure,
which has a record Of over 90 Yeas of sue
cessful cures Of all these diseases: a trial
will convince you that it Is the only cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells
How This Wonderful Medicine
Cssred Him of Bright's Dfsease.

'14 Roscoe Boulevard. Chicago. Oct. IS.
19o-Gentlemen: About two. years YSo I
had one foot in the grave. as the Saying
goes, and life looked pretty black to me;
the doctors called IL Brights disease. 1
would give all / had TO be cured but moth
Ing seemed 10 do me much good until a
ncighbor recommended that ] try Warmers 3
Safe Cure Il was with but hftfe hope that
] tried Il, but within two weeks my heaith
Wss improved and in four months I wss
completely cured. ! hardly dared 10 believe
that such good fortune was mine, but l
have not lest meal nor had an ache or
pain since. Words seem hut poor TO ex-
press my gratitude. Yours truly, H. II.
STIJBI(3 alderman 18th Ward ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
TUBERCULOSIS CAUSED DEATH
OF CAPTAIN GEORGE W. COLE.
Ililess Was Contracted In Cuba Dur
ing the Standardization
War.

The funeral of Captain George W. Cole.
.. S. A, retired. son Of the late Brigadier
General Nelson Cole who died in July. lSs9
VIII take place this afternoon from the
home OF his mother, Airs. Anna Cole, No.
I7Z7 Waverly place
Mrs Cole arrived with the body from
Tucson. AriZ-. last night Captain Cole died
last Friday at Tucson, where he was in
structor in the military academy. His
death was due to tuberculosis.
Father and son met their death from H.
ness contracted In Cuba during the Span
i5h-American War
In the war with Spain, Captain Cole COM
manded the Seventh Cavalry, and his
father, Brigadier General Nelson Cole COM
manded troops from Kentucky ami North
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01

'sIiIEh Line" Route Chosen for Route
TO Kansas City.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Holden. Mo-. Sept. 2.-FIfieen surveyors
for the Rock Island system are camped
here on the Fair Grounds. They came
from Windsor and are parallelinE the Katy
branch line and will from here to Kansas
City parallel the Missouri Pacific a part OF
the way. From Windsor to Holden, a dis
tance OF thirty miles. there will scarcely
be n bridge or big cut or MI.
The route Is known as the high line"
and .is on the divide that turns the water
70 the Missouri River or its tributaries on
the north and to the Usage or its tribu-
taries on the s2uth. The surveyors from
here northwest viii meet a corps OF sur
veyorS coming this way from Kansas City.
who are now near StraSbury. twelve miles
west OF here, This is the natural route for
an easy grade. Z IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
eENERAL poNEsTIc.

September wheat sells for e5 cents a
bushei on the Chieago Board OF Trade the
Stocks In New York made q sensational
recovery, as q result of Secretary shaw's
action IN releasing the bank reserves.
The Missouri crop bulletin SHOWS that the
corn crop throughout the State is past the
danger OF frosts
A bin in the Cuban crongress provides
that 80 per cent OF the labor employed in
work for which franchises are granted must
Be Cuban.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
To-DArs NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays hank clearings were ss9o. .1eS
balances sSl6.057. Local discount rates were
Arm between and 6 per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York
sc discount bid. l5c discount asked. Chi
czko. sc discount bid. l5c discount asked;
CiDcihnati. Louisville and New Orleans. l5c
discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed luwer at sc bid Dec. S715
csc No. 2 red. Corn closed steady at SsSc
asked Dec. 5s1zGs1c No. 2 mixed. Oats
closed at ZTkc bid Dec, 2slHGSOc No. 2
Northern. The local market for spot cotton
was quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases
Of the kidneys, liver. bladder and blood
that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them. a
fr1sI bottle viii be sent absolutely free, post
paid. Also a valuable medical booklet which
tells ALI about the diseases OF the kidneys.
liver and bladder. with q prescription Cor
each disease, and many OF the thousands OF
testimonials received daily from grateful
patients who have been cured by Warmers 8
Safe Cure. All you have to do IS write
Warmers Safe Cure Company. Rochester.
N. T, and mention having read this liberal
offer IN this paper. The genuineness Ct this
offer IS f1lly guaranteed by the publisher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
aIarIne IntelLirence.

New York. Sept. so.-Arrived: Friesiand,
from Antwerp; BIucher. from Hamburg;
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from Bremen:
sSgssba. srom London
Isre1nth. Sept. ss-Arrived: Kron Prlnz
wilhelm from New York.
New York. Sept. SB.-Arrived: Bowie.
from Liverpool
New York Sept. sS.-ArTived: Steamers
Friedrich der Goose. Bremen and South
sinpto1: Ethiopfs. Glasgow.
e11eenstoEa, Sept. se.-Arrived: Steamer
Oceanic New York. fer Liverpool. and pro-
ceeded
Sydney New South Wales. Sept. So.-Ar-
stved: Steamer sonoma, San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
TO ALLoT SITE ron BURNS COTTAGE.
Ceremony II to Take Place RI Exposf-
tIon Grounds This Afternoon.

lEINCTUUUU-
Members and friends OF the Burns Cot
tage Association will leave the downtown
ofnces Of the Worlds Fair Company at }
p. m. to-day for the Exposition grounds TO
be present at the allotment Of the site for
the Burns cottage
To give the proposed reproduction OF the
cottage setting in keeping with that OF
the real location in Ayreshlre. Scotland. Il
was requisite to take advantage OF one OF
the bold -bluffs that command the northern
half Of the Fair site. a
The valley in which the United States
Fisheries building will be situated lies be-
tween high hills. On one Of the slopes.
looking over the dat portion OF the site, wis
rise the Scottish buildings. The cottage
will nestle behind the Palace OF James V,
whose bold front will catch the eye OF Wis
itors on the bread eSplanades below.
The committee which VIII receive the site
consists Of John ". Dick. Robert Johnston.
John 2. Crawford. w. p. Marshall, James
Main Dixon. George S. Johns and J. A
Graham
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
Cour-InE for Aberdeen Cup.

Madison. s. D.. Sept 9o.-coursing for the
OF an ages. from Minnesota. Nebraska. cAllfor-
MIA and south Dakota, being entered IN the con
test. IN addition TO the cup purse OF $50 VIZ
Be divided among the dOEs taking the .ulcs.
points Io-day-s winners we're James Craney' .
Pride. Aclillivers Lydia Mac, Browns Tally,
owen Aulianey's Nig. Yuuts Trooper, Ftefn-
mings Sparkle. Bartleson's Drifting Down
Wethereli'H Ctoutarf Bow. Handy's Harvest En-
ory and Ivory's Bric-a-Brac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
BACKED BY ST. LOUIS CAPITAL.

New Mexico and Pacific Railroad In
eorpOrated at santa Fe.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
El Paso. Tex, Sept. so.-The New Mexico
and Pacific Railway Company. which will
ultimately build a line to the Pacific Coast
following approximately the thirty-seventh
parallel. has Just been Incorporated at San
"a Fe. OF the seven incorporators and d.
rectors. i've are ST. Louis capitalsts-Hngn
Koehler. Paul Reiss. Max Koehler. Thomas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
OKLAHOMA DIssAT1sFIED.
'oonni.-,sa TGEsases. .o Withdraw

'CommfHlion Threatens 20 withdraw
UaIess Site Is Changed.
The members Of the Oklahoma Territorial
Commission wereAdissatisaee with the site
allotted them and Informed the Worlds
Fair management that unless change was
made Oklahoma would not erect n build
Ing.
fhe matter was taken under advisensnt
by the Worlds Fair Committee on States
and Territories and the Territorial Ccmmis
sion Was Informed that their wishes Woulc
be consulted and that new site would Be
allotted them on Thursday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01

D. Harlan and Orville B. Turner The cap
ital stock-Si. $50 ooo-is paid IN and no bonds
VIII be issued A line from Ration 70 EilzE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
FnREIGN
SPORTING

Mere than 5000 cases OF cholera are re-
ported In a single day In the Province OF
Hello, Island OF Paaay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01

The Board Of Supervisors OF San Fran
cisco have passed the ordinance licensing
the reopening OF Ingleside race track, which
has not been operated for several years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
Uih0t are H1mors?

They srs gitlated or morbid nuids couzs-
lne tha veins and Affecting the tissues.
my AZ commonly dus to detective dises-
tiCn Bot ara sonctinss inherited.
Eew DO they manifest thsmselves9
81 many iorzas cf e1taneous eruption.
aask thsam q scssna. pinpiss ana boiis,
nEd b weakness. isnguor, general essESy.
scs are ttey szpsasaf -
Heed S gdTyaensifLG
slss bpilEs n ~ s5stsss tkas lsas
fzsll tssEis
b.. lzssssis,s. q . lf,,1rapEs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-01
consaasasson of aIinfnz states

Captain George ". Thatchar. Comsnls-
gtoler-in-c caief Of the Colorado comuissson,
IN mining TAX 1cr q cdpzuftaiions at Z D
e. to-esy Il his Apartments at the Southern
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06

The work of Helen Keller, the deaf
and blind girl who has accomplished
such wonders and who last year en-
tered Radcliffe College, has been
watched with the greatest interest
She is taking besides history, French
German. and an English course that
includes daily themes. For the last
course her productions are so remark
able that the instructor is frequently
moved to tears by them. In the lee
lures Miss sullivan, her constant com
panion, translates to her what the lee
turer says. This is all that is neces-
sary to her for unlike most of the stu
dents, she takes notes. What she once
gets she retains. Concerning her writ
ing and the rumor, recently circulated,
that she may in time adopt literature
for her life work. one who has watched
the girl for many years says:
Her writing certainly does not lack
flavor At times, indeed, it might be
called emotional, and occasionally it
has the misfortune to be obviously or
nate Yet her style shows individual
ity, too, though in many ways her ex-
preston is still crude. Helen draws
much from her immediate surround
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
THE SINGING IN GODS ACRE.

Out yonder in the moonlight. wherein
Gods Acre lies, .-
Go angels walking to and fro. singing
their lullabies.
Their radiant wings are folded, and their
eyes are Bonded low
AS they sing among the beds whereon
the flowers delight to grow
sleep. oh. sleep.
The Shepherd guardeth his sheep.
Soon cometh the glorious day
Sleep, weary ones, while we may
Sleep, oh. sleep!"
fair and wondrous sight,
And hear the angels singing the sleep
ers through the night;
And, 10. throughout the hours of day
The music of the angels in that tender
Slumber-Song-
Sleep, oh, Seepi
The Shepherd loveth His sheep.
He that uardeth His flock the best
Hath folded them TO His loving breast:
So sleep we now, and take your rest
Sleep on. sleepi'
From angel and from flower the years
have learned that soothing song
And with its heavenly music speed the
days and nights along;
So through all time, whose flight the
Shepherds vlgilS glorify.
Gods Acre Slumbereth in the grace of
that sweet lullaby
''Sleep. oh. sleep:
The Shepherd loveth His sheep.
Fast speedeth the night away.
Soon cometh the glorious day:
sleep, weary ones, while ye may
Sleep, oh. sleep!'.
-Koerner.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06

ings, and that means that she per-
ceives much that there is about her
with almost if not quite the flavor that
others with all their faculties do. Take
for instance some OF her conversation.
1t is natural and on very much the
same lines as you hear anywhere. The
other day I overheard her conversfng
with another girl about clothes. The
girl friend was telling about a new
dress.
What is the color?' asked Miss
Keller. promptly.
Pink returned the friend.
And the blind girl was apparently
as much interested and had as clear an
idea Of pink as any one would have.
Miss Keller recently entered a room
where the family cat was at leisure in
an armchair. She patted the cat and
then touched it's nose.
What different purr this cat has
from many other cats l know,' she
exclaimed.
Il note these things" concluded the
friend. merely to indicate what a
sense of appreciation she has Of things
wnich come to her knowledge. 1 can
see where she may produce remarkable
work when she in time comes to
write
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
To Can Strawberries Y
Cat Retrieyes Birds.

Wuzzy, a cat owned by Maj Lam
bert, a California hunter, retrieves the
birds shot by his master. He is car
ried 10 the field perched on Maj. Lam
bert'S shoulder. When the major
brings a bird down Wuzzy leaps to
the ground and is off like a shot. He
finds the bird and Immediately comes
bounding pack through the grass and
lays the game at his masters feet.
While Wuzzy will retrieve every
sort of bird / bring down he will not
as yet touch squirrels or rabbits" says
Mai. Lambert in AN exchange, and
as be has the antipathy for water COM
mon to his kind he will not venture
into streams after birds. He has be-
come so passionately fond of the hunt
that he bitterly reSentS being left be-
hind. He does not yet understand that
all birds are not game. On a recent
hunting trip he espied dove on a
small limb, and, crouching, began
lashing his tail in perfect tiger fash
ion When l had sighted the bird.
flushed it, and brought it down, he
was OF swifter than dog, and grasp
ed the f1utter dove almost as soon as
it touched the ground.
Before | had the dove strung on
my game carrier l saw Wuzzy crouch
ing again, and IL was some little time
before L saw that his eyes were fixed
on a little brown wren. OF course,
| didn't shoot and Wuzzy appeared
greatly Disguised because l did not
bring the wren down. | was the first
to sight the next bird and flushed
and dropped meadow lark, while
Wuzzy was looking in another direc-
ton. At the sound of the gun he was
off, and was circling around the field
like a dog and in few minutes had
found the bird and brought it back to
me-"
Not only is Wuzzy good hunter,
but he is extremely affectionate and
lovable, and at home, when his mis-
tress caresses him, he returns the
favor with gentle pats from his velvet
paws.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06

1t is not surprising, says LeSlies
Weekly, that with all their alertness,
their love of trying something new,
and their large bump of curiosity,
wide awake boys should be numbered
among the worlds great inventors.
Such is the fact. That indispensabl BILE
feature of the steam engine, the valve
motion, came into being through the
mind of a bright lad, by the name of
Humphrey Potter. He was employed
once to work the Valve-levers on an
old-fashioned engine in a mine. AS
he was engaged in this task he saw
that parts of the engine moved in the
right direction while others did not
He procured d strong cord, and made
one end fast to the proper part of the
engine, and the other end to the valve
lever; and the boy then had the salts
faction of seeing the engine move with
perfect regularity of motion.
A short time after the foreman came
around and saw the boy playing
marbles at the door. Looking at the
engine, he saw the ingenuity OF the
boy, and also the advantage of so
great an invention. The idea sug-
gested by the boys inventive genius
was put in a practical form and made
the steam engine an automatic work
ing machine.
The power-loom il the invention of
a farmers boy who had never heard
of such q thing.
He whitfield one out with his jack
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
knife. and after he had II all dome hs.

knife. and after he had II all done he.
with great enthusiasm. showed IL to
his father, who at once kicked It to
pieces, saying he would have no boy
about him that would spend his time
on such foolish things.
The boy was sent to a blacksmith to
learn a trade, and his master took q
lively interest in him. He made a
loom of what was left of the one his
father had broken up, and showed it
to his master.
The blacksmith saw he had no com
mon boy as an apprentice, and that
the invention was a valuable one. He
had a loom constructed under the
supervision of the boy. 1t worked to
their perfect satisfaction, and the
blacksmith furnished the means to
manufacture the looms. and the boy
received half the proceeds.
In about year the blacksmith
wrote the boys father that he should
bring with him wealthy gentleman
who was the inventor of the celebrated
power-loom.
You may be able to judge of the as
constituent at the old home when his
own son was presented to the farmer
as the inventor, who told him that
the loom was the same as the model
that he had kicked to pieces but a year
ago.