davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBA
MISSOURI PACIFIC

Train.
Fast Mail ...... -............
Irca! Express
Day Express - Kansas City.
Pueblo. Denver, Salt Lake
City and San Francisco 80.
Washington Accommodation.
ST. Joseph. Joplin, Wichita and
Kansas L,mited. and South
west Missouri
Kansas and Colorado Express.
Creve Occur Lake trains leave
'6:l5 a. m. '9:I5 A. m. Il 80 D..
Oak Hill trains leave Union
IN. ii0:l0 a. NJ. t5:e0 D. m. an
kirkwood trains Leave Union
m. t1:5J D. m. 4:19 ?. m. exc
p m. and 1875 9. m. Leave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
BIG FOUR.

LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND
Train.
Indianapolis EXpress............
New York ard Boston Limited.
knickerbocker Special = New
York. Boston. Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Nation and Alton Accommo-
datiOn
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
Warrington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia
Cincinnati Express...............
Altcn-Leav.s 1890 a. M, .
500 a. m, si:S q m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
LumelIus 500. 2c IS 20 So a 6. 80 30 IS
Wyatt -....... 7 90 2s ~ Il n A 20 &c
K~INDERGARTEN LEAGUE.
Eads 4, CIIUOers 4,

Eads won four games from the Clippers
the Royal aii-y. last evening. The GORE:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

Train.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Wash
instca. Baltimore. Phiisd"l-
Dhla and New York Express.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts-
burg. Washington. Baltimore.
philadelphia and New Yo-s
Fast Mail.
Cincinnati Accommodation. ..
Cincinnati. LDuisvi lie. Pitts-
burg. Washington. B~ai'ja"'-,
Philadelphia and New IO!k
Royal E.Uc I.iniied..-........
fipcennes Accommodations.
Flora Accommodation .....-.
West Baden and French Lick
Springs, via Nonon Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
MOBILE y OHIO.
Arrive.
pm 1000 an
n wESTTRN.

t:i' am .70;n,m;:
's:3I pm TBS am
$50 pm 1000 an
ID WESTERN.
OUTE)
Depart Arrive.
40 pm T:N an
TBS am ss:m pm
H:32 pm @N am
r.
Depart Arrive.
4:ls pm In bun
SIS am 7:is pm
s:55 pm IN am
ierSon Route).
Depart Arrive.
SIS am T:l6 pm
's:55 pm T:D am
KATY
Depart Arrive
'9:I5 am 'S:n pm
S:32 pm T:I am
'11:45 pm $50 am
$s:I pm T:T am
-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
l. RAILWAY.


Depart. Arrive
am 10 am
IS :05 pm ts:15 pm
RAILWAY.
Depart. Arrive
s3:fb am r1:9o pm
T:55 am $50 pm
900 am 900 PIN
am 1855 am
pm IN An
1910 pm $40 am
Union station at
10. and 4:I Q. m.
'tatiou at ts:i5 a.
! 1870 p. m
station at T:@ a.
Sunday: f5:zs
Tower Grove sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
NJ, X. & 1.-THE

Train.
Jefferson City. Columbia. Boon
Vile. SeCaiia. Fort Scott. In
dian Territory and Texas Ex-
press
The Katy FIyerr" for Dallas.
Fort Worth. Houston. Gal
weston. San Antonio. Mexico
City and intermediate points.
Jefferson City. Columbia, Boon
vile. SedaIia. Kansas, Indian
Territory and Texas Express.
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Ter
!!tory and Oklahoma Flyer
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBt
Via Wa basil
Train.
Nail arS Eypress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04

PENNSYLVANIA LINES "
Train.
Fast Mail
New York. Philadelphia. BaIti-
more and Washington Special
Indianapolis and New York
IncaI
New York Limited.
Vandalia Accommodation $500.
Columbus. o.. and Eastern Ex-
pISss
Indianapolis and New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-04
ST. LOUIs-PEORIA LINE.

ST. LOUIs-PEORIA LINE.
,Ses g, ?. Il 81. L.
ST. LOUIS, n. C.. AND COLORADO r.. n,
(FrOm Union Stati0n.)
Train Depart. Arrive.
Gasccnadc River and Inter
Mediate points ...----.-....... 4:51 I'm 30 50 am
100 and 1G5, Accommodation
Gascnnade River and inter
mediate points ......-....--. ~ am ISIS pm
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
Vanity Tfckled.

During the early excesses of the
French revolution rabble of men and
women were rioting in the streets Of
Paris. Lafayette appeared and ordered
young artillery officer to open fire
upon them with two cannon. The Of
ficer begged the general to let him try
first to persuade them to withdraw.
ut is useless to appeal to their rea-
son." said the general.
"CertaiIly." answered the officer.
and it is not to their reason, but to
their vanity. | would appeal"
The officer rode up to the front Of the
mob, doffed his cooked hat. pointed to
the guns and said:
"Geatlemen will have the kindness to
retire. fer am ordered to shoot down
the rabble."
The street was cleared ct once. for
none could brook the idea Of being
classed with the scum CT the city.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
Birds Made a Sieve.

In the mountains of Tennessee .
stranger cam0 upon a man who was
Ahoveling coal upon q wooden sieve.
Upon inquiry how on earth he got sucL
Il curious thing the old man replied:
stranger, don't think you'll hIeeve
r1e if 1 tell YOU"
ooh, yes, certainly" said the man;
Il will believe you"
"Waal," said the mountaineer, "'it
war this way: About five years ago
lived down on the side of the mountair
whar wOodpeckers and other kind O.
birds is powerful thick. That ar thing
pointing to the sieve-''war my door
to my cabin. 1t 'ud mock any bird that
flies. I'd jest sit thar some summer
evenin' and jest move it, and every
bird came that war initiated.
"Howsumever, one day l left my
cabin to go huntin' and went pream-
blin' down the mountain. Waal, some
wind come along and made that ar
door initiate a woodpecker. First one
come and then q whole pile O. tine
critters. They lit in on the door. and
when 1 come it war jest like you sec
it,"
The man thanked him and moved on.
Il declar'," said the mOuntaineer, II
don't b'leeve he thought l war teilin'
the truth" And he resumed shovel,
Ing coal.--New York Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
Johnson of the Tacoma Ledger was
slightly injured.
A Desperate Prisoner

George L. Tindall, convicted last
week at Stockton of assault to murder
for firing four shots at his wife, was
sentenced Thursday morning to serve
eight years in San Quentin prison.
When being returned to Jail Tindall
took off his coat. and when clear of
the courthouse dashed from between
two officers and ran toward the head
of Stockton channel. He was pursued
by four officers and a crowd of citizens
and was caught after a swift sprint of
100 yards. When caught he screamed:
80 let me to the slough, the slough!"
He was ironed and taken to the Jail,
where it is suspected he will attempt
suicide.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
DOWN AN INCLINE
Fearful Dash Made by a Runaway Car
IN Kansas City

A cable car crowded with passengers
got away from the gripman at the top
of the steep Ninth street incline at the
Union station Kansas City at o'clock
Friday evening and dashed to the
bottom at a terrific speed, crashing
into train that had become stalled
there. The passengers were hurled in
every direction and the grip car on
the runaway train and the rear coach
of the other train were reduced TO a
mass of twisted iron and splinters.
W. B. Taylor, the gripman on the
first train, was killed instantly and
at least twenty persons were injured
perhaps six of them seriously. Albert
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30
MlSTOOK HIS MAN.
4 Cautious American Tourist and His
Travelling Communion,


A cautious American travelling from
Paris to Nice some years ago found
stranger in the compartment in which
he had secured a berth.
"Are you Mr.. -?' said the stran-
ger.
The American in surprise answered
affirmativey.
"Ha" said the stranger. 81 inquired
at the booking office who was to be
my travelling companion"
The American realized that this was
no ordinary man and soon found him
self almost hypnotized by the stran-
gers commanding eye.
When the man proposed cards, the
American suspected that he was pro-
fessional gambler. He made many ex-
cuses, finally saying tat he cared for
none of the games which his compan-
ion suggested.
"All right" was tho discomforting
reply; well play anything you like"
When the American mentioned an
obscure French game, which he hoped
the other would not know, and found
his suggestion taken up eagerly, he
was more than ever suspicious.
But" asked the American, do you
know how to play it?"
mo-" was the reply. "but you can
teach me-"
The American now had little doubt
that the man was a card expert, look
Ing for a victim, but, as no suggestion
Of high stakes was made. he concluded
to venture and after some hours play
ing had seen nothing on the part of his
fellow passenger that looked like
cheating.
But when next morning his compan-
ion suggested that they play again to
while away the time the American
grew suspicious again and pleaded
headache.
When they entered the station at
Nice. the man handed the American
his cord. 1t bore the name Of Lord
Russell of Kil!owen, lord chief justice
Of England.-Youth's Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1902-08-30

Mrs. Emma Mitchell, 500 Louisiana
street, indianapolis, Ind, wrires:
''For the past five years have rarely
been without pain, but Peruna has
changed all this, and in a very short
time. think / had taken only two
bottles before I began to recuperate
very quickly, and seven bottles made
me we'll. | do not have headache or
backache any more, and have some in
terest in life. Emma Mitchell.
The coming OF what is known as the
greeted by everyone as if she were a
great blessing. But there is another
new woman whom everybody is glad to
see. Every day some invalid woman
is exclaiming, "T have been made a
new woman by DIR. Hartman's home
treatment 1t is only necessary to
send name and address, symptoms,
duration of sickness and treatment
already received to Dr.. Hartman.
Columbus, Ohio, and directio ons for
one months treatment will be prompt
ly forwarded.
If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use Of
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case.
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-30
Business Locals.


The Best Line of Fine Stationery and Ac-
count Books at Cassell's Jewelry Store,
Westminster, Md.
For Sale-House and lot east of Church
street. Wash. L. Brown. ST.
For Sale-A Huckster Route. Apply at
this Office. 1t
Coral Reef School, under care of Miss Mary
" Manning, will open Fall Term, Monday,
September 1.
Several so-ealIed Eye Specialists are
travelling through this and adjoining counties.
Have your eyes examined and glasses fitted
at Cassell's (who is permanent resident,
Optical and Jewelry Store, Westminster, Md.
THE MILLER BROS. coMPANY-oUR LAMP DIS
PLAY.
We call your attention ID the display of
Lamps in the West Window of our Dry Goods
Department We have a full line of these
goods in our Household Department in the
Basement The beauty and value of our
Lamps will stand the most rigid comparison
and the unparalleled low prices will sell them.
We can furnish you anything in the way of
Lamps from the cheap glass to the highest
grade hand decorated style. We will be
pleased to show the goods and talk to you
about Lamps, and say we not only sell you
Lamps ready for use, but also the kind that
will give you satisfaction after you buy them,
for if an accident should happen we can fur
nish any parts that will make the Lamp good
again. Household Department of Miller
Bro s Company.
For SALE-15 shares of First National
Bank of Westminster stock at 5000 per share.
Charles V. Wantz.
JOHN RoBINsoN's sHow-A GORGEOUS, sUMPTU-
GUS AND IMPRESSIVE AUGMENTATION.
To speak of the merits of John Robinson's
10 Big Shows Combined is merely cloves
labor lost with the people of this nation.
There is not an amusement lover on the cont
nent that is not fully eognizant ofthe fact that
it is now and has ever been the best. Every
body does not know, however, that during its
last winters vacation the show has received
an augmen;a ton so vast and important as to
dwarf by comparison even its own great exhi-
bitional excellence We allude to the grand,
gorgeous and sublime Biblical spectacle of
NSolomon, his Temple and the Queen of
Sheba in which innumerable people are act
i've participants, and which is replete in grand
Biblical personages and events, prolific in
pageantic and professional features, lavish in
enhancing ballets aud terpsichorean diver
tisments, and rich in trappings and appoint
ments, requiring for its production the largest
stage ever constructed, and conspicuously
portraying sacred events, scenes and incidents
such,as the Judgment of Solomon, Arrival of
Queen of Sheba, the City of David, the Palace
and Temple. Court of King Solomon's Tenn
pie, the Walls and Towers of Jerusalem,
Solomon's 700 Wives, the Sacred Ark of the
Covenant, the Great Ivory Throne, Process
SION of War Chariots, Slaves Bearing Incense,
lovely Cresset Dancing Girls, martial ofcourt-
ly Parades and exciting Chariot Races. This
eminently moral, historical and mind .eleya-
ting spectacle will commend itself to every
lover of the sacred and beautiful.
The Robinson Shows, with its sublime spec
tacular accession, is to exhibit In Westminster,
Tuesday, September 9, afternoon snd evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Hicks, Forecast For September.

Il
| Warm weather generally will most likely prevail
at the opening of the month, with falling barome-
! ter, growing humidity, and other storm indica-
tions spreading eastward from west and southwest.
On and touching the End to 4th no should be
| surprised by energetic storms of rain. wind and
! thunder.
If very low barometer and West India hurricane
reach south coasts at this time they win either
reach interior sections, and travel thence to the
Lakes and St. Lawrence. causing high temperature
and heavy storms of rain. wind and thunder over
most of the country, or they win move up the At
lantc coasts, causing danger in those regions and
bringing high barometer, northcry winds and
quite cool weather over all northern and central
parts of the country. The chances that frosts
will occur northward about the 4th to 7th
The elements viii react into storm conditions of
more less energy progressing from west to east
about the 9TH to 9Th The center of the Mars period
falls on the 18th, and ON and about this date.
Electrical storms, earth currents, auroral lights
seismic shivers and all similar manifestations are
common and natural about this time.
The regular storm period central on the 18th will
almost certainly bring state of stormy and UNI
settled weather that viii continue in generaIway
into the reactionary storm days centering about
the 18th and 18TH One of the danger periods for
September especially In localities exposed to equ-
noctal storms will De about the 18th, 18th and
18th. Watch all indications at this time, and do
not be surprised by very cool nights and Frost as
soon az the low barometric and storms move
out Of the way.
The last regular storm period for September is
central on the oath extending the END 9th
The month closes in reactionary storm distur-
bance, excited by the passage of the Moon over the
equator on the 30th. On that date and into Octoa
Der 1st, autumnal thunder storms will touch many
localities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-30
P1cN1cs AND FESTIVALS.

Zion Sunday School will hold its festival on
the 18th Of September; much interest will be
taken to make the day success in every way.
The school expects to have speaking, singing
and music to enliven the occasion, and at Z
p. m. balloon of mammoth proportions will
be sent of. The Elite Glee Orchestra of
Winfield will be present and furnish some of
their choicest selections.
Linwood Union Sunday School will hold
their annual picnic Saturday, September g.,
in the grove at Winters Church.
A musical festival will be held in Fred G..
Yingling's grove, near Pleasant Valley, Sat
urday, September 9th, by the Pleasant Valley
Singing Society, assisted by singers from Bach
mans Valley and Krider's Glass, under the
supervision of Prof j. H. Kurzenknabe of
Harrisburg, Pa, with instrumental music both
day and evening. Addresses on musical topics
will finish the programme. Ample proyi
sion for freshments.
The Alesia Sabbath school will hold festi-
val on September 20, 1902, commencing at l
o. m. Instrumental music will be furnished
by the Alesia Band. Their will also be vocal
music by the school, Come one and all, and
do not forget the date.
Harmony Grove M. p Sunday School will
hold picnic on Saturday, September 6. in
ahe afternoon and night.
Ebeuezer Sunday School will hold their
annual picnic Saturday afternoon and night,
August 80, in the grove of Fl. L. Shipley, ad-
joining the village.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-30
New Advertisements.

The Last Week of Our Blanket Sale-The
Miller Bros. Co. Popular Stores, Westmin
ster, Md.
Best Values Of Month Notable for Bar
gains-Chares E. Herring, Westminster, Md
Special Bargains this Week at the New
York Bargain House, Westminster, Nd.
Pure Whiskey and Gin-W. r. Fowler,
Agent, Main street, Westminster, Md.
Indiana Horses and Mules-Harry G.
Schriver, Hanover, Pa.
Fertilizer for Fall Crops-N. l. Gorsuch &
Son, Westminster, Nd.
Horses For Sale-Joseph B. Boyle, West
minister, Md.
John Robinson's Circuses and Menageries,
Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice
Westminster, Md.
Corn Wanted N |. Gorsuch & Son, West
minister, Md.
Mufes and Horses-H. A. Spalding, Littles
town, Pa.
Small Farm at Private Sale-Rachel l.
Tate.
so Head of Mules-H A. Smith, Hanover
For Sale-R. j. Walden, Middleburg, Nd
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-30
Harvey Items.

On account of low water, Chas. E. Myers,
our popular miller, is compelled to run the
rolls and choppers by steam.
Mr.. G. McIlhenney, of Gettysburg, Albert
eastman and Miss Clara Mackley, of Beiglers-
vile, Misses Martha and Gertrude Harner
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Snider,
last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. John Zellers and wife, the well known
dairyman of Westminster, were the guests OF
S. C. Smith, last Saturday and Sunday.
]. w. Frean, N. R. Hess, Misses Douglas
and Phoebe, and Mrs. j. Newcomer, of this
place. attended the excursion to Luray Caves,
last Wednesday.
S. C. Smith and wife, J. W. Reck and wife
and john Zellers and wife attended the ex-
cursion to Atlantic City last Sunday.
Abraham Ridinger has joined the Masons'
Union and left Monday for Harrisburg at
which place he goes to work on union job.
Prof H. o. Harner is on a trip to Phila-
delphia.
c. S. Ohler and Miss Ethel Lloyd spent
Thursday afternoon Round Top and Gettys-
burg.
On Tuesday evening very successful party
was held at George l. Shriver's, in honor of
their daughter, Miss LOWE, who has just re-
turned from Richmond, Indiana.
VIM Staub received word Tuesday morn
ing that his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Demmit,
was seriously i'll, and later news was received
of her death. Mr.. Staub and wife left for
York the same evening
Geo, Barbehen and Otis Bowers spent last
Sunday afternoon visiting friends in town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-30
Maryland AnsSrs.


Many cases Of typhoid fever are reported
throughout the State.
Cumberland glass works viii resume work
September and give work to about 300 men.
Dr. Aaron Friedenwald, widely known
physician, died In Baltimore, Tuesday, aged
So years.
Over 800 merchants have visited Baltimore
to purchase fall and winter supplies owing to
rebate in their tickets.
Clay from North East, Cecil county, is be-
ing shipped to Philadelphia, Pa, to be used
in the filter beds of that city.
Great cruelty to cattle has been discovered
at the Clarsemont stock yards, Baltimore, in
denying water to cattle for from 20 to 40
hours IN order to increase their weight by
Three dealers were arrested Wednesday and
and held for the grand jury.
A very severe storm visited Baltimore and
the suburbs last Wednesday afternoon. Water
fell in sheets, lightning struck houses and tele-
Numerically. In the suburbs great damage
resulted. John G.. Chilcoat's barn in the eighth
district Baltimore county, and contents was
burned and barrack filed with grain, on
the farm of John Baker, near Monkton, was
also burned.
Frank Lands, farmland, narrowly es-
capped being gored to death by an enraged bull
near townsville, Washington county. He
was attacked by the bull while passing through
the barnyard, and, being caught on the ami
mails horns, was tossed upon fence. He
fell on the other side of the fence in help
less condition, and the bull made frantic eff.
forts 10 get over after him. He was rescued
by some men. He is badly injured, but will
recover.
The Salisbury (Wicomico county, News
says:-"Our town is hastling at present.
Fruits and vegetables are being shipped in
every direction. Some go to the boats, others
to the trains and yet others to the local markets.
This has been very successful season. On
account of the land paying so well here and
its convent location it brings high prices in
the open market. 1t has brought as high as
$50 TO 500 an acre during the past few months,
and the real estate dealers report an active
demand for farms.
Several attempts to rob residences in Fred
erick have been made within the past several
weeks; among them were the homes of A DOL
phus Fearhake, Ira j. Biser, c. v. l.. Levy
and others without success. The residences
of L. NJ. Nixdorff and Mrs. 81. G. Marley
were entered during the absence of the owners
and ransacked. Early Monday morning Miss
Matte Shook, of South Market street, was
awakened by the sound of some one striking
match, and, looking up, she saw the form
of a burly negro in her room. Miss Shook
succeeded in frightening the man from her
room and Immediately started after him, and
recognized the intruder as Granville Brown,
an ex-convict. Brown was captured several
hours later, and the authorities are of opinion
that he is the man implicated in all of the rob-
berries.