davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
4 Cure for Lunbago.

w c. Williamson of Amherst, Va. says: For more than year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamber lain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do." Sold by all druggists.
 Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and had bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fal," says James Prehdergast, merchant, Annato Bay Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this in stance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It coun teracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
Loonl Weather Report.
iSs'te4 Mention.
New Haven, Jan. q.

High water at noon.
 Scribner's and Lippincott's at the Pease- Lewis Co.
 The annual banquet and installation of officers of Pyramid lodge, A. o. U. w., will take place next Monday night Officers of the grand lodge are to be present.
 The Ascension Parish guild will serve a turkey supper in the parish house on Ward street Wednesday eve ming January 29. Supper from to 8 o'clock. The men of the parish will act as walters.
 The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Johns R. c. church held an entertain ment and dance Thursday evening in the school hall, near the church. Danc- ing followed the programme. Refresh ments were served during the evening
 Mayor John P Studley was invited by Edward T. Mullen, the president of the local Bartenders' union, yesterday to attend their ball next Tuesday. May or Studley said that he should be pleased to be present if business did not interfere
 North Haven is to get a layout for the state road under the appropriation of 1901 State Highway Commissioner Macdonald devoted yesterday morning to driving over the town with D. w. Patten, first selectman, with a view to selecting the location.
 Division No 5, A. o. H., is making preparations for its 18th annual ball, which will be held next Monday even- ing at Harugari hall. It promises to be the most successful affair of the kind ever held by this popular division The committee is working energetically to achieve grand success.
 George French, thirty seven years old, of II Watson street, employed at | Pheghar & Sons factory in Crown 1 street, fell from a stepladder Thursday ! and fractured his left arm at the wrist. l He was removed to the Emergency hos 1 pital, where the bones were set. He | was then taken to his home.
 A special meeting of the Ancient Or | der of Hibernians in this city will be | held Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock in | Knights of Columbus hall. Forty five | new candidates will be initiated The | team which will have charge of the in- itiation, will be as follows: M. r. Sul- livan patrician; John F, Hogan, oracle; | John $. Sullivan, bard; J. S. McCarty, | master of ceremonies: John B. Kirby, scribe: William J. Cronan, grand guard; | Edward J. Sheehan guide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

First of q Series of Social Gatherings
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 The first of a series of social gather ings of the Admiral Foote post Wo- smen's Relief corps No. 3 was held yes- terday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. William Clark on Dwight street Mrs. Whitaker and her able assistants were present and the event was a very enjoyable one. Beside the serving of an elegant dinner which abounded in all the delicacies of the season a splendid informal entertain ment was given. Beside music by Mrs. Leighton and Miss Helen Clark there were several recitations by Miss Clark's sister and also by Miss Helen Clark.
 A number of the members of the post were present as guests and the ladies extend hearty invitation for all mem- bers to attend these social sessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF GENERAL
 WASHINGTON

The February Century contains his- torical find" in the unpubl shed diary of a friend of Kosciusko, the Polish poet NiemceWicZ, who visited General Washington at Mt. Vernon in June 179S as confirmed by the generals diary. The impressions of the first president and his conversations give unique value and interest to the paper The visitor thus records his first meeting with the general and h;s wife, thG uarrato''s lie" referring to his effort to conceal the fact that Kosciusko had left Amer ica to head a Polish organization:
 MT. Peters house is at the extreme point of the city. quite near George town. We arrived there between and z o'clock. One can guess how my heart was beating. I was to see the man for whom since my youth l had had great respect. I caught sight of him through the window and recognized him at once About a dozen people were coming toward us. I saw only him. I was presented to him by MT. Law. He held out his hand to me and clasped mine. We went into the par Tor l sat down beside him; l was nov
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
CENTRAL CAN'T STOP IT.

The Nuisance of "Jollyng' That Makes
 Busy People Mad,
 There is a universal complaint about the 'gassing' system of using the tele- phones of the city to the great disad- vantage of the business firms, Men who are in great hurry to transact impor- tant matters requiring immediate at tention frequently find the line held by persons who carry on trivial and wholly unimportant conversation and it is said that contracts have been lost as a result because those who wanted work done by acertain firm, could not ring the latter up and haste required application to another firm An in- stance of these conversations is re- ported as follows by subscriber who tried to get line for about 20 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
YALE CONCLAvE, I. o. II.
Public Installation of Officers Last
 Night Success.

Public Installation of Officers Last
 Night Success.
 The public installation of officers of Yale conclave, Improved Order of Hep tasophs, held in their hall in the Odd Fellows building last night was a sue cess. The attendance was unusually large and the room was crowded. The ceremonies were very interesting, being conducted by Grand Archon F A. Southworth of this jurisdiction, assist ed by four grand officers.
 At the conclusion of the work an en- tertainment was given. There were speeches by several prominent men and musical numbers by well known local talent. Frank Bush, one of the actors at Polls this week entertained all present in his inimitable manner.
 At the conclusion of the programme refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN
 AnTnAT

Professor John W. WetzeI, instructor in elocution and oratory at Yale uni versity, will give readings from Mich oias Nickleby" in Boardman hall at the Young Women's Christian association, 568 Chapel street, on Wednesday even- ing, January 29, at 8 o'clock All n- terested are invited to attend Admis- sion free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
b EA2HER RECORD,

Washington, D. C., Jan. q, 1902, 8 D, m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday, probably colder Sunday, fresh westerly winds.
 Tor Eastern New York: Fair Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh westerly to northerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
NEW ENgS TO-DAY.

Page A Card-Mendel X Freedman. s Books-The Edw. Malley Co. $ Clothlng-J. Johnson x Son. ' Eyegasses-J. H. G. Durant. ! Estate F. B. Osbolne--Probate Notice. ] For Machinery, Etc.--G. M Curtis. i Grape Nuts-At Grocers i Hale's Honey-At Druggists. 10 lron-OX Tabiets-DruEgists F Kid Gloves--Howe & Stetson. l Last Saturday. -Gnmble-DesmOnd Co. 6 Notice--G. A, Stevens Deputy Sheriff, , Old Gold~13S Meadow Street. j postum-At Grocers'. ? pcruna-At Druggists. 9 Rumford Baking Powder--(trocers'. 10 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. 5 Special Bargains-Schoenbc X Sons. ) The JacketS-Chas. MonsOn Co. ! The High Roller-Lambert. S up York State-Hyperion. Week of January 27--Polis Theater. Wanted-Girl169 DiXwel Avenue. T Wanted-Piano-Piano This Office. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-25
ROMANCE OF AN INVENTOR
MARCONI,S MEETING WITH MISS
 HOLMAN ON THE 4ILANTIC.

Young Woman sympathized with Inventors Ambt Ions, Assisted Him in Editing shtp'e Magazine, But wedding POstponements Ended tn Broken Engagement.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

/ "a de Fei1igan, viendo llegar 4 su
MO c0Mpletaulente trast0rnaIo a
Ia estnfs en- que con el loodador en-
la mano estabs ella ifnlpiaudo AL.
gunos arloustos ax6tict :. En- veg De
contestar. Ricardo interrog,I:
Ode modo que Carleio ssts de
regreso?
Hscsi dos Eieses QUE ssi hslls
en- Meinn, sirFiendo como dra!
gon.. -. Ino 10 aabias?
~ ellsP.. sD6nde eats ells9
sQae IA laecho De ella?
-Lo qlae Sc haee con ssiss mr..
leres, contest0 lR madre coreand,
una rama con aspereza T,sgsss
ia corr0pGions 81. las manda 4 na.
SEQ.
Hahlsba tar alto cue los iar7s.
neros poflan Or Ricardo, eerrS i
puefta vltlriera y sigui6 dbl end0
con VOC tiura, que 81 msdrn M =
conocfa. =
--Lidia no era una per,,,s. So
vfctims dl,s tgi sisania. ms r,rista
nerR que se eyadls. sep,sn assfs -
su d TINA earta y nsIsn,ss =
r Il
- aI ee1o para lnsu1tal, Ii
d10 aiasa nnsSfro nolnhrs.
= ,s,,ss.x s A-SA :. ! ua I,a oe senora Fsbigsn
h;ara- = 80 -,asno tiempo Q1s iiu-
oIelas dsNdo 3uitarle ess ns;nAre.
pues podias haee,lo. : =
-5Qlerfaa que divorolea nara
cs&sarn NE cdh II prima ona -
-, - :. :, 80 soA sc a Aiss dis nisrfo-.
O. n0nes isEa8s.
son psendos rrsfietes al
! ossclssn Gel Pildre NJ arive,.
-,ssa,,,lp a. p9Iaon ssa psrdisa E,or Ell
1sa. 9ua n.s IA echsdo s0ci-
D an.,ik - So lnIstsiarlas no en sl
= n - :. i s'alo ca q 10 casa prtneipal.
1ieEa lga. e~s - q0e
Mas apssaas habfa n1,,,
ssas palak,ras cnArga.l is.-.ls.s aas
agefsla : 81 tphsesvslr In Ssl 1,ta t,sl1.
as& ue hIcardo y 81 tema.or al 81.
shios. Tavp anfns,,as - ~ s1s
ie teraura v Ahrl6 la - 49,, =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

y alta, Qu. f0TmsbA ARGOS, Sier0n
m descanso Gle cazaclores estilo de
Luis XIV, con Sc El6rtico de medic
punto = sus grandes veutanaa, de-
lante del que sc hallsba IN e.rupo
de guarda- bosques q caballo, con
sus casacas sZuies adornadas de
pasamaBerla color de plata C,laro,
como esperanto Ea carroza de Ia
Pompad0ur.
Son haleOneros., iiiO Ricardo s
Elisa. que SIC par6 por curiosidad.
lCusDt0s recueri7os des0Iaiores
despertaba en- 81 esplrita slQl1el
antigua refGIgio donde, en- los dfas
de aperture sc sentata Lidia jurito
sl general y duque, precioss y LENA
de org0llO, e,n la tienda que Senta-
ban frente al port6nl... ). Los guar
1a-bosques spe aparisaron con rlsspe
10 delante de IN bTioso giIaete,
lmilitarmente ceflidO con una cilsaGc.
girls hasta la barba, que Sc dirigft
l1acia Ell camico de la diagonal
Ricardo Sc estremecii, eatu pefaete
al yer reju'Fenecido , q caballo al
enfeFmO que cEefa Clavado ein S.
mlion dc GrssnbuTgOs y que pasaiba
c;erCa de el sin yer!e pues solo te-
MA Ojos para Elisa.
-sQQien IS ese sasforf pregtinn.
to ella. Pero no hatfa tenido tIeln
po de c0Dtestsr, cuand0 otro iinete.
naucho mas Joven que el primero,
en- uniforme de dragon, se aparE6
del grRpo de los guard!ias, laniI5ia
desc al galope detras del general.
4 Aquel ncl bigote, aouelios Ri
IDS leonad0s debsio del morrI6ll
E'enigsn coEtuvo M critic de lsoi-
presa y de rslbia. tGsaFlosl era
Carries. - tn los ditag0nes. i.
4 Z entences lLidia? xD6nde Ia hs-
lsla delado? SQue era de elIa7.
Ssns oidos zuBloabsn, las hayafi de
Ii alameda le psrecfAn agigantalrse
J distingufa Elisa, muY ietos.
peque1ita, haciendsS gestos = d.
ctendo frases Que 81 no com orenclfa.
DesPues, sdhiEameEltsi, antes de
Tue La mucaacns pudileia explicarsle
sste vertigo, VioIe vtllsfer gsupR r
9aTtir conao np desalulad0 en- per
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

beza, D Y tenfa en- Ia i3Oca como una
sspuIna de placer.
Me das espsnto, dijo Elisa con
evldente satisfaction por esa PIN
tura antip&tica, en- que sc adiVina-
ban celos. Pero como si quisiera
6efenderse, Ricardo afiadi6 viva
inente:
No creo sin embargo que tie
hiciera desdichada -. Sin embar-
co..
Y Sc par6, sDsIoso, incierto. FL
silencIo profundo del bosaue en-
torno suyo, siiencia tornado de
rusurros y cuchicheos, de chirridos
ds insect0s debaio del musgo de
zumhidos en- las cimas iunainosas
de los arboles, Sc parecla al NUTS
mo de sus labiOS, que sc estreme-
cfan llenos de declaraciones. SPor
que le parecfa 50 prima tan ape
titosa aquel dfa con su anazona
azul tnrquf que In envolvfa mar
cando sus fnrmas redaudeadas, has.
IA Ia linea rosada clara del cuelloP
Pobre CapsruEiIlR Enc&roada en-
las garrss de sqGel cato baFbudo...
R cardo Sc levsnt6 de pronGo y,
con Ia VOC tenn mblorosa le di1o:
-Antes de contestarle, espera
dos dfas.
Ella pens6: ezra tan sencillo
rontestar en- seguida,o y Sc paso
en pie d su yez, POGO & POGO, CON
mucha lentitud.
Sus eaballos. lanzados & rfenda
taelta, segufan esta ven ell canine
diagonal que cTuEa el bosque en-
el senttdo de Il anchUra atravie-
IS xonas forestales vagiadss. semi
lleros de pinos; de Alamos, de abe
dulles, de encinas, calvss de carbo-
neros, donde en medic de Ia dis.
persa humareda Sc dist!nguen cho-
zas de hierbas = barre apisonado,
De gallinas, Gle nffl0s, de .
mon tones de lena cortsda y pnests !
en- fla, de haces de ramas seeas /
) smontonados en- las carretersa. Asf \
desde haefa media n0ra /
Il hablaF una pslabra. en alas de
sus ensuefIos. euando OIL anal de
ana larRa alameda De hayass espesa u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21

secuci6n del padre j del hiio, que
desaparecfan en- It's lejgs die Ia
prol00gada alameda AlcaDz0Ie ed
la Enci na- Priors, ilonde Rica rdo
Sc habfa parade par,a interrogar &
IN carbonero que cargaba su mer-
eancfa que dosde 10 alto de 81
carre1a hacia resonar aeon pasada
7 fueTts su v0z en- Ia. calya del
bosQue.
De SECURE es ell principe. !.
La prueba es que el domingo vino
cazar con ell Iudio y que do s mi
nino GuillerTno dos frances por el
oieo. -. Como ests sirviendts en-
los dragones, ell hijo de- Foucart,
Ell carretero de los nluertos 7 el de
Eugenio lie dsrAn mas noEiciss Que
20, pues ambos sirsen en- al mismo
escusdT6n que ell sefl1rito.
-Gracias, di1o Ricardo, blanco
como Ia leche. I muy quedo ana
did hablando con 81 prima: &Volva-
mos casa; no e6t1y I0leas
De allf 4 la qulnta no pu1o e fsa
sacsrle una palsbrai pero Ell pam,
pun que tarareaba arenas exp.Hca
o. 81 interior angustia. Elisa
psns6; SHe perdido al t1en2o,s y
apenas de regreS0 Sc fae Is su GUAR
ID & escouder sus lagrimas, m en- /
tr4s r .card0 i7a nj huRrH1 en- buses
de ST madre.
Era la b lra ealmanite &c o-e las i
h res beben y se 0a1ail despa6s del 1
gran calor a IL Clfa. Al c1rrer al /
aqua & 10 largo de los sarcos, reci
biendo Ia obiIcua tAerua carItcIa i
del sol, les ITALICS Sc gtnderesra ban.
desparezSn lose voluptuCs amenke:
y los colores de los DGbAlOs, aunsn-
tando q Ia veI Que btaiana el ala.
p0nlan en relieve 81 'AntagDnisIno i
g ERGO entire ia IuI suS naeic,ss i
= ID 5 de marip1sas surcaban q II
zire del lardfn. I'll chnqae de las
con los bordes de los ess.
5s0 lues g alglana gun otra oriAn
1eI lardiasro d SIS ayndanGes era
q nnico cue tnroaoa a sllenciusa
scsividsd de aquella tardep Gle frss.
sura J suavidad eElcanI adoras. #
-sQae tiensssY IsregglnEd III seno. II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21
iii gNCeRElEILE wERDAD!!!

n, a. ve-dad Oh ae6n ga4tar ben dnro tuyo
seupre este ODe'os fo ae J gnt ado l8
quIatesl henofmo espeadidps DfA w. Peect
consante exPle ndor qae M Yefoaoefo
a6 d. luz darez caci6n peIfec mltacl6n aravos
5000 DOLLARa ssfegahn qalsh 0H'ihsa sStS 'n-
laats de lbs legftinos - ,,. At
ca5aler5, 0'llaa IL ' para ca1e'
rlaota INV neso u bAer oante grues
Lan- ~ -, iIaats gr1ss)
brIan
grue dollars Penintas sen ofIan Sf1S ~ Do
para verdai fo rsgalo) ao1ArS.
eos' ~ c4tis c1fA5a2S de-
clarada N oia I. isla lie puerto Htco.
do
an bia Ja1 R,n-o :, caa rafIfcafa d9s4rado
madd de los a1i ln1Oa con IN n1o a. fee1o de-
dedo.
c1nseden Representatives, III
dIbaios ri 1atr.z t,so coorne
La IL canlaa. SO dsv Ig td lan iatan 1ts
Dlge ysasca 1nco d. "a 5cls1a1 O Br-
Aa: Alask4 G. \ B tyas c ,rs3 Roma, l8 MHin Qtl-ta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-21


CsrolnG, D~s'o afis0 loa "s
El Jaan las / / Ia
Ii zrde osFouaA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30

torium. the most material change in
the arrangement for conducting the
house is the abolition of the tables ut
the rear of the parquette. The seating
capacity has been greatly enlarged and
will more nearly accommodate the
crowds which weekly frequent this
Grand avenue amusement resort. A
A good bin for the first week is prom
ised IN the Hopkins company which
will appear nnder the management of
Mr. Fulgora.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-30

Miss Mand Barnes, who has been
spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. H. Wilkinson, Chestnut street,
left last evening for Westby, Wis,
where she has engaged 70 teach school
during the next year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rushville. ILL.,. Dec. 2I.-Mrs. John Dema-
rec, formerly Miss Pearl Thompson of
Greenville, ILL.,. who was married to John
Demaree of that place Saturday at Clayton,
Mo, is at the home OF her sister-in-iaw,
Mrs. Lon Scott, of this city. =
When informed by The Republic repre-
sentative this morning that her husband,
who returned to Greenvi!le without her,
claimed to have been hypnotized by her at
the time of their marriage, she said:
II don't believe John ever said / hypno-
tized him into marrying me. 1 know Moth
ing about hypnotism. 1t is a story gotten
up by some one else.
az am informed that there is a girl In
Greenville who has a great influence over
him, but she is my friend, and l don't be-
liave she had anything to do with 1t. and
I know he didn't tell this If he was in his
right mind
"John was not compelled to marry me.
We had talked 1t over for two months, AMI
were so happy. 1 don't understand it,"
Mr.. ard Mrs. Demaree arrived in this city
Monday TO spend the holidays with the
Scott family. who are among Rushville's
most respected citizens. On Tuesday after
noon Mr.. Demaree was sick. and his sister
noticed that his actions were very strange.
Doctor Scott was ummone and pro
nounced Demaree's illness due to a nervous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

( disease caused by a shock from lightning
received last July.
Wednesday morning after breakfast
Demaree left the Scott residence, saying he
was going to see the doctor. and the next
heard of him was by telegram from friends
at Greenville. announcing his arrival there.
Mrs. emaree seemed glad to know he was
safe. and announced her intention OF going
at once 10 Greenviile.
CLINGS TO HIS STORY.
SPECIAL.
Greenviiie, ILL.,, Dec. N.-John II. Demaree
has received word that his wife is coming
on here to see him to demand an explana-
ton of his assertions that he was forced to
marry her under a hypnotic spell which
she exercised over him. She is still in
Rushville, ILL.,. where he left her with
friends.
Demaree was interviewed again to-day
and he declared once more that Miss
Thompson hypnetized him, or he should
not have married her. as he had never had
any such intentions. Demaree makes these
assertions in the face Of the fact that he
ordered a carriage sent into the country
where she was teaching to bring her into
town.
Greenville Is all agog with the story.
which is on every lip and every one Is wait
ing with much interest the arrival OF the
bride to give her side of the story.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

For Missouri-Rnin or snow and
warmer Sunday. MoEday fair, colder
in west; rain or snow in east.
For Hlinois-CIoady and warmer
Sunday. Rain or snow at or
Monday.
For Arknnsas-REfn and warmer
Sunday. Monday fair, colder il west.
For East Te1as-Showers Sundays,
warmer In northeast. Monday fair;
colder In Interior.
For West ~Texas-CIoudy sunday;
rain or snow at night or Monday in
north, fair elsewhere. Colder Monday
in north.
1. NJ Giron Defends Pripcess's Action
Stables TO Accept Terms of Hackmen.
Ruckshuhi-Taylor Differences.
q Actor Faversham TO Wed Miss Julia Opp.
Soft Coal May Rise to 50 a Ton In St.
Louis.
3. Much Legislation VIII Be Demanded.
State Normals May Expect Hot Fight.
Six Hundred Boys Cared For.
VIII Entertain Visitors.
4. Civic League Seeks to Depress Forest
Park Railroad Tracks.
Spaniards at San Francisco.
5. Big Railroad Office Slated for Ashley.
6. Woman Bank President to Wed.
Major j. B. Dennis Dies of Paralysis
Friendship of Dog and Pony.
8. Society News and Gossip.
8 st. Louis County Society Notes.
10. Secretary Hays Breakfast Next Thurs
day Morning.
Rush to the Newly Found Nitro Fields.
Mailman Terrorized Town.
Worlds Fair.
Ii. Inspectors Seize Struggled Tobacco.
Seventeen Saved from Raging Sea.
L.. Viola Larsen's Exploit.
Mrs. Osborn Max New Years Resolve.
Quick Travel from Russia.
1. New Statuary for the Auditorium Of the
st. Louis High School.
Needs of the World for the Coming Year.
2. BY Cable to the Republic.
.. Moynihan Weeps as Jury Acqutts,
Island Queen on Way to Wild Home.
Farmer Killed by His Own Gun.
Says Fire Scene Was Stolen.
4 Notes About Society in Neighboring
Cities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
Leading Topics i'm T0-Day's Republic

s. Cooking School for Prospective Brides.
Fought Duel on Street.
T. New York's Lion House De Luxe.
Happenings of Week Among the Lodges.
Ii. st. Louis and Chicago Grain Markets.
Financial News.
IA. New Years Week at the Theaters.
PART ILL.,.
1. VIII Investigate Coal Famine.
Would Build Fifty More BattIeships.
Parker Is Urged for Presidency.
l. Parker Is Urged for Presidency.
2. Progress and Prosperity Shown in An
nual Real Estate Review.
To-day's News in Briat.
3. General Sporting News
Bowling Results.
4. Turf TaIk-BiIliards.
6. Editorial.
Z. Favored Designs in Tapestry.
Privations of the Navajo Indian Women.
s. To Decide on Plan for Week OF Prayer.
Thieves Robbed Blind Man.
Injured in Rescuirg n Woman.
Trust Company Expands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
entertained MISS c0cKRELL.
Mrs. Gallaudet Gave Reception in
Honor of Sons Betrothed.
REDERIIn SpEnAL.

SPECIAL
Washington, Dec. 2I-Mrs. GalIaudet. wife
Of Professor Gallaudet of Kendall Green.
gave a reception this afternoon in honor of
Miss Marion Cockrell, daughter Of Senator
Cockrell, whose engagement to Professor
Gallaudet's son, Edison Gailaudet OF Phila-
delphia, was recently announced. .
Miss Cockrell stood next to the hostess
and was warmly greeted by the several
hundred persons who called in the course Of
the afternoon. Mr.. Gallaudet came over
from Philadelphia for the occasion.
Mrs. Gallaudet and Miss Gaiiaudct were
assisted in the receiving by Miss Anna Ew-
ng Cockrell. the debutante sister of Miss
cockrel; Mrs. John W. Foster. Mrs. Thorn
as +. Walsh, Miss Wilson, daughter Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture; Miss Fanny Full
Ter. Miss Eleanore Terry, daughter of Ad-
miral Terry; Mrs. Joseph p. Sanger and
Mre- Charles A. aRalding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IN ELEVATOR WRECK

rlttspurF Pa. Dec. 2L-While Cardinal
uip'ohs ' Archnishop Ryan of PHILADELPHIA
aru othef reading churchmen were de-
scenoihs IN an elevator at the Hotel sciien-
icy tonight to meet about 800 representa-
i've Pf~ttsburg citizens. the cage suddenly
gave way and the occupants shot downward
at a rapid speed.
me dron was only twenty feet, and none
excitment prevailed, however, as the crssb
OF the elevator when 1t struck the ground
Hoor was heard all over the building. and
Cardinal Gibbons was one Of the frst 70
step from the partly wrecked cage. He
romptl assured those present that he was
ward trip. "' uo"h
Tne conclusion resulted In the elevator
oreaxinS the lighting pipes at the bottom
time to proceed with each guest holding a
cand0e. as q