davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-04

LIABILITIES
Capital stock. ................$ .$2o3 272 100 90
Funded dibt dncludins mortgages
and ground rents. SIS, ,S93323 81
Guaranteed stock and bonds Of the
Harrisburg. Portsmouth Mt. Joy
and Lancaster X. Il. Co. 1.SS2550 90
Securities received with the lease
of the L. y. j. II. X. and C. Co... $3.50 1852 %
Extraordinary Expenditure Fund. 5000 600 90
CURRENT LIABILITIES.
Pay rolls, vouchers and
traffic balances. .$13. .01a, $50 00
DIc controlled
panes other than
frafi,. balIn esq.,. IL ,O27, ,453 81
Interest accrued
tired and uncollect-
cd. and di, idends
uncollrctcd. ......... 1742,326 q
Due Sa wing Fund Re-
lief Fund, and lnsur-
Fund. 500 GOA 20
Miscellaneous Habili-
ties. es.............. S.149.6S3 ca
"a 4GS. 4GS 60
Sinking Fl nds and Trust Fund.-. 1871 .S41 90
Profit and loss. Observation-Disclosures. 243lO,416 %
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $374 SO, 22l 10
Evening star., 1902-03-04

It matters little what 1t Is that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want ad. in The Star will reach the per-.
son who can fil your need
Evening star., 1902-03-04
Ome8dOi Pa Rs'ns ss are o,s xs'y ys1is2 ns s:

ssSix of ONE are half dozen of the other.'' The
principal difference between pains is the given
by doctors. The doesn't amount to anything.
If the pain is i'm the back the doctors call it thing,
and if lit is i'm the leg they call it another, and yet if
they should change Those the pain would hurt
just as bad Omega Oil stops pain. The trouble may
be i'm the neck, shoulders back arms, elbows, wrists
hips, legs knees, ankles feet. No matter. Omega
Oil puts QUIT pain i'm all parts of the body just
water puts out fire i'm all parts of house. lit has
been tried often that there is longer amy doubt
about it, Hundreds of thousands of BOTTLES have been
used and given satisfaction everywhere. Omega Oil
stops pain, and don't forget lit.
Omegon is good hn everything tought be good for
Evening star., 1902-03-04
After
Severe
Sickness
We are recommending Vir1ol with
most excellent resuIts-it is just the
tonic, strength and flesh builder that
people need after a severe illness
the Grippe or a Fever.
A Prominent Physician Cured by Vinol

Your statement regard to Ninol tonic has proved
down from overwork and having fully recovered
from long of Grippe found myself debtated condition.
when Vno perfectly well and able
work. have recommended patients
best reus."-M A. JENKS Md 81 Street Pawucket,
R.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
How Vinol Cured Frank Cloyd's Son

Ny had bad attack of Grippe which left him with cough
night could not sleep and He took bottle of Nnol
and able sleep and we'll Nno the best medicine
saw-FRANK CLOYD, East Main Mich.
We this place know about \inol,
how and what Certainly the greatest and
builder have sold We therefore, cordially invite
ested call upon will gladly
refund of Nino every
they paid for it.
Evening star., 1902-03-04
GERMAN COMMENT ON VISIT.

Omega is for a lhlmnt t be
Evening star., 1902-03-04
SINKING FUNDS.

Total Observation-Disclosures. .s374 500 pol 30
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
GREAT CROWDS MAY
NOT MATERIiLlzE
Those Who Expected Multitude in
London Coronation Day Sur
prised by Present Outlook.

HERALD AND 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. June 1L-C0pyright. 1922
Where is the great crush of people London
was to have during coronation week?
Is there gong 20 be a great slump, such
as occurred during the diamond jubilee?
These are the questions which are agitat-
ing Londoners interested in the event from
a pecuniary standpoint.
The owners of the great stands with
seats priced at from > 10 15 guineas and
who have paid huge prices for their sites.
st!ll seem confident Of the outcome. but
where are the people who are going 10 buy
the seats?
l have been impressed with this question
from conversations | have had during the
ness OF bringing the people 10 London
steamship agents and tratric managers OF
railroads.
Everybody who has Travelled across the
Atlantic this spring knows how empty some
of the boats seemed, compared with last
year. l was tod several weeks ago that
the bookings were 80 per cent behind.
Naturally. the greater portion OF those who
will line the streets on the day of the great
event will be from the Provinces.
II IS a fact. however. that even yet the
railways have not made plans to handle the
traffic.
big railway systems: We do, not antci-
pate extremely large crowds said one Of
fetal We are taking lesson from the
jubilee. People expect the crush will be
comfort is impossible. Therefore. many OF
them will stay at home. We have had
very few inquiries for rates
''Of course. We will run some extra trains
early morning. but the making Of extraor-
dinary preparations would be foolish
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
Bond of Friendship Between Gen.
Hooker and Maj. Ransdell.

What becomes of the other glove" of
the One-armed man has always been a
matter of speculation to the thoughtful.
Two of these have been discovered re-
cently-that of sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate, Major Dan Ransdell of Indiana,
and that of General Hooker, the one
armed Representative from Mississippi
for many years in Congress. Soon after
Major Ransdelrs arrival in Washington
to assume the duties of Marshal of the
District under the Harrison admin:stra-
ton, he was walking on the avenue when
General Hooker approached from the op-
pos-te direction. The gentlemen were
strangers to each other. II so transpires
that the Representative from Mississippi
had just purchased a new pair or gloves.
the General saw that tbs strange and dis
tIngu.shed-lopk ng man had lost his right
arm. The General was carrying his use
less left glove in his hand, habit. by
the way, which he had had from the time
he gave up is left arm for his country.
Quick as a flash General Hooker walked
up TO Major Rsnsdel and introduced him
self. They shook hands cordially, the 0ne
officer of the Southern army and the
other an officer of the Union Army. The
Southern gentleman said few pleasant
things (which he always had on tap,
and then gracefully offered his other
glove to Marshal Ransdell. He just as
gracefully took IL, and the incident sealed
strong and lasting friendship. Stree
then these two veterans OF cruel war
who fought on opposite siaes, have by
mutual agreement EXCHANGED gloves, and
whenever one buys new pair he SENDS
the other one" to his friend with the
other arm.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
.LONDOh>S MISERABLE
FIRE PROTECTION
Sacrifice of Ten Lives to made
quate Apparatus Sad Proof of
Departments Inefficiency.

HERALD AND ST. LOUIS REPJBLIC
London, June 14.-(Coypright 19O2.)-Talk
about peace and gossip about the corona
tion were overshadowed this week in the
public mind by the fatal fire on Monday,
when ten young lives were sacrificed to the
ridiculously inadequate apparatus of the
Fire Department.
The London newspapers for once exhib-
tied unanimity of opinion condemning the
organization of the department and de-
manding that reforms be instituted imme-
diately. The Daily Telegraph, the Daily
Mail and the Daily Express have been ex-
ceedingly severe in their structures.
The Mail particularly laid stress on the
absurdity of appointing a naval officer
without any experience in fighting fires as
chief Of the department.
After reading carefully all the articles
that have appeared the subject and
making inquiry at fire headquarters, one
cannot hut admit that London is appalling
y behind the date in regard to apparatus
for fighting fires.
Owing TO the lack Of automatic alarms. Il
was noticed before the nearest fire equip
ment started for the scene.
The turnout of the London depT ment
babttUally is slow. There is no proper con-
troll of the men at the big fires while the
system of sending only q small detachment
at the hrst call, and not summoning addi-
tonal assistance until report OF the mag
nitude OF the fire IS received, frequently
proves fatal.
Besides, the London fire engines are of
little power and capacity, compared with
those in use in the fire departments of other
great citieS-even in the Provinces.
No fire iS kept going under the boilers of
the steam engines while they stand in their
fousCs, and they frequently arrive at the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
sCEPTRE IN THE GRAND PRlX.
Sewers Great Mare Is Second
Choice in French Classic.

SPECIAL. by CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. June 14-(Copyright. 1892. For the
first time IN three years England is repre-
sented in the Grand PriX. Mr. Sewer ar
rived ON Tuesday with his famous mare
Sceptre. Extraordinary precautions are
being taken to bring her to the post in per-
feet condition. barrels Of water and bags
of food having been brought from England
in order that no change should be made in
her regime.
Sceptre is now second favorite and is
considered TO have an excellent chance.
Gratin is decidedly the luckiest horse on
the French turf His victory at the Grand
SteeplechGse at Anteuil last Sunday brought
Madame Ricotte So COO. which. with the
Grand Pr.x de Nice. and other stakes,
bring Gratin's winnings for five years to
Ssc0le. Madame Ricotti paid exactly SLIGO
for him.
As former danseuse she knew all about
good legs. but her connection with the
grand opera ballet cost her the privilege of
being presented 10 Mime. LOubet after the
race.
By an operate coincidence Verdi ran
second. He would have won easily, but
for his jockey falling.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
PREMIER COMBES'S RECORD.
Established His Ministry in Exact
ly FOrty-FOur Hours.
sPE-IAL ~ cAELE- To LIE SEW YoRK

sPE;CIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND ST LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. June 1G-(COypright 1892 while
the Waldeck-ROuSSeau Ministry heat the
record for Duration. NJ. Combes the new
Prime Minister beat the record for the
rapidity with which his Ministry was
formed.
From the time he was called on by NJ
Loubet to form Cabinet to the official an
nouncement OF the same, exactly forty-four
hours elapsed.
\ friend congratulated him on having
formed the Ministry so quickly. to which
NJ Combes replied:
Yes. 1 formed the Ministry all right. but
/ lost an umbrella"
1t is stated here as curious fact that
NJ. Combes was formerly priest A his
tOrical work by the Able Corlbes is still
in use in the French schools
1t is considered curious that he should
now he chosen as head OF a Government
one of whose main duties is to apply the
associations laws. which is turning the ma
jority of monks and nuns out of France.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
FRENCH FETE COMMITTEES.
Society Begins Preparations for
the Annual Celebration.

The Executive Committee in charge of the
regular annual French national fete met
last night to begin the preliminary work for
the celebration. The report of Mr Biston
the treasurer. showed the association to be
in a prosperous condition. Appropriations,
somewhat in excess of those of previous
years, We're voted for the use OF the COM
mittees. after which the president. Alexan-
der De Menil. announced the following as
the Chairmen and vice chairmen of the
various subcommittee: Music and Pro-
Eramme. Louis Seguenot and Joseph
GOepfert; Garden. Louis Baptiste; Re
ceptiOn. Louis B. Gabard and Doctor
Armand DeriyauX; Dance. Paul Z. Juillard !:
Fire eworksi Jean Jameton and Joseph NJ.
Layat: Inyitatiors. Francis Kuhn; Printing
and Transportation. Professor Paul Petite
and Louis GuyOt; Decoration. Eugene Felix
and c. j NalerOY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
BERNHARDT HAD GOOD WEEK.
Played Francesca da Rimini' I'm
der Grau and Frohman Auspices.
SPECIAL, BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. June H.-(Copyrtght. 1902 }
Maurice Grau and Charles Frohman. who
iEHucurated this week their season of
French plays at the Garrick Theater, are
vcry well csntent with their success
Mime. Sarah Bernhardt, n an adaptat ton
of Marion Crawford's Francesca da Rim
ini.'' has just compieted her first week TO
remarkably good business. She will be seen
next week in four plays, La Dame Aux
Camellias.'' Fedora MasGa' and
"PhaeGTe'
During the coronation week, she will ap-
pear in "Frou-Frou.' La ToSca' and
Hamlet" II. C0queiin viii appear for one
week in "Cyrano &c Bergerac.
Next week the three Coqueins. Aine.
Cadet and Jean. will appear in repertoire
and monoioGue.
This same week will be a great treat to
all interested in French literature and
Grama. Following the CoqGelins. Jeanne
Gran er will be he star. The iirst week
of her engagement she will appear in La
Veine" and the second week in .DeuX
Eco.es.'' two great successes OF the last
two Paris seasons.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
FAMINE IN SIBERIA
SPREADING RAPIDLY
Thousands of Hungry Men, Women
and Children Are Flocking to Ir-
kutsk, Camping in the Open.

st. Petersburg June 1.-THE famine in
Siberia is spreading with increasing inten-
sity. Reports from Irkutsk show that an
enormous number of famine=stricken people
are flocking to that city. They are camped
in the open. without shelter of any kind;
are clad in rags. and are dependent entirely
on private charity, which is quite made
quate TO cope with the distress.
The latest crop reports from Western,
Northern and Central Russia show the con-
ditors in those parts Of the Empire to be
fiourishing. Reports from Orel, Kieff. Ka-
zan and the Provinces in the northwest are
satisfactory.
on the other hand, the conditions are
very bad in the transcaspian territories,
owing TO drought and locusts. which will
uecesSitate Government relief and resolving
TO the amount of $4,000 rubIes.
Cattle plague also prevails in the stricken
districts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
BIBLE BEING SPECIALLY BOUND.
On 1t King Edward VII Will Take
the Coronation Oath.
SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND ST. LOUIS REPLBLLC

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, June B.-(Copyright 1852 THE
of coronation is being Beautifully bound in
red polished leyant morocco. Both covers
are to have the Tudor rose border.
On the front cover there will be rot
tage roof design and on the back Edward
the Confessor, oxford University Cam
bridge University and Westminster Abbey.
the Bible. but the edges win be of solid
gilt
The Bible used for the coronation OF
Queen Victoria was also an Oxford Bible.
II is now in the possession of the descend
ants of the then Bishop of Winchester.
Doctor Sumner, who was entitled to the
volume by virtue of his Office, as Prelate
OF the Garter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
NEW Y0RK'S MURDER MYSTERY.
! Stranger Who Went to Hotel With
Beautiful Woman Found Dead.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsburg. Pa. June IA case strik-
ingly similar 20 the Florence BUrns-Walter
Brooks murder mystery in New York came
TO light here last night when the body Of
S. H. Palen OF Dayton. o., was found in n
room in the Boston Hotel.
Palen registered at the hotel at a late
hour Thursday night with a beautiful
woman as y. W. johnson and wife. Cleve-
land, o.. The woman has disappeared. No
one saw her leave the hotel and her iden-
tity is shrou6ed in mystery. Palen died
from poison. indications point to murder,
tity of poison used is remarkable. and leads
to the belief that the man did not take it
voluntarily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

scene of the fire fully ten minutes before
they are able to go into action.
As for the life-saving appliances, they
are chiefly noticeable because of their alb
sence.
The department has no jumping nets. no
hooks and ladders. no life lines-in fact
nothing but the sort of ladder that proved
so inadequate on Monday.
There are, 1t is true. thirteen long fire
ladders, mounted on trucks but these are
SO clumsy and so slowly handled as TO be
rarely available in time to save life.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

lieve that am cured ard Peruna cured me.
I think Peruna is all that is claimed for it,
]. c. HOFFMAN.
The day was when men of prominence
hesitated to give their testimonials to pro-
prietary medicines for publication. This re-
mains true to-day of most proprietary med
icines. But Peruna has become so Justly
famous. its merits are known to so many
people Of high and low stations. that no cns
hesitates TO see his name in print recon-
mending Peruna-
The highest men in our nation have given
Peruna q strong endorsement Men rep-s-
senting all classes and stations are equal
represented.
If you do not derive prompt and satisf3c-
tory results from the use of Peruna. wrts
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a full stat.-
ment of your case, and he will be pieLscl
to give you his valuable advice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President of Tae
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
ARE LAVISH ENTERTAINERS.
Paris Society Flocks to Home CT
Castellanes to Hear Good Music.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris, June H.-(Ccpyright I912l-Amo-$
the most brilliant entertainments of tie
Paris season are the Sunday evening fc-
ceptions of Comtesse Boni de Casteilane.
Here. between II and midnight. the cream
OF Paris society fiocks TO hear the best mu-
SIC that money can provide.
The COmtesse gave her first reception last
Sunday, when she wore lace and white sas-
in. lavishly trimmed with pearls and dia-
monds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
KID LAvIGNE BECOMES INSANE.
Former Lightweight Champion Is
Now a Raying Maniac.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

ItEF1 BIIIN II LIIAIs-
Stockton, Cal. June 14.-Kid Lavigne. one
time lightweight champion OF the world.
became raving maniac this morning, AMI
IS now under restraint in the detention
hospital in this city. where he will be kept
pending developments in his cinditlon. At
tempts to pacify him were in vain, and
the authorities were called upon to take
charge of him.
I.avigne has had a brilliant career in
the prize ring. \ few months ago Ire broke
his arm and injured the same member
again in his recent fight with Britt OF san
Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

Dr. w Godfrey Hunter. L. S. Minister
from Guatemala ex-member OF Congress
from Kentucky. in letter from Washing
ton, d. c.. writes: Il am fully satisfied
that your Peruna is an eiticacious remedy
for catarrh. as l and many of my friends
have been benefited by its use"
W. G. HUNTER. VI. D.
Hon. G. r. Brown. Martinville. Va, ex-
member of Congress. Fifth District. Goth
Congress, writes: Il chcerfUny give my
endorsement to your Peruna as a cure for
catarrh. Its beneficial results have been SO
fully demonstrated that its use is essential
TO all persons suffering from that disease.
HON. G. r. BROWN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
Prince Georges Stourdza Was
Pricked in the Arm.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, June H.-(Copyri-ht. 1902. "A duel
between Prince Georges Stourdza and the
young Prince Ge Sagan this week was the
outcome of bad blood between them for a
long time
Hcstilities began with a bout at fisticuffs
at the Elysee Palace Hotel some weeks ago.
Seconds Were sent, but Prince Georges
StourdZa was under the age for duelling, 50
the encounter was postponed
Both met at Havre the other day, and
was fought in the Pare des Princes with
out the gallery which is now common to
sensational dueis in Paris. The combat was
very exciting, and il was a relief TO the
spectators when Prince Georges Stourdza
receir.d wound in the arm. allowing the
sccot.-s to stop the encounter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
TO LEARN ENGLISH ACCENT.
French Clerks Will Try to Forget
How to Speak French Properly.

SPECIAL, BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. June 14-(Ccpyright, 1902 There
has been established in the Faubourg ST.
HonOre quarter a kind of night school for
the purpose of teaching young French
clerks to speak French like Englishmen
that they can more or less iuentIy say
very select Just your fit" suits YOU
perfectly" and other phrases. with an Eng
lish accent.
All this is to please that part of the pub
lie desirOus of being clothed, hated gioved
shirted and shod in the English shops in
Paris
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

The Only Line-The M, Il. & T.
The Only Train. The Katy Eyer
With Through Sleeper TO City OF Mexico.
.Etely day and Sundays. too
Leaves Union Station at S:S2- &C.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

Frank ". Goliath, Is School street. Au-
burn, Maine. writes: Having read so much
about Peruna in the papers l decided to
try il for catarrh in the head which have
had for twenty years or more. 1 have taken
two bottles and am entirely cured"
FRANK W. GOLIATH.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
NIB. SPRAGUE SAYS
BLOOD FLOWED IN THIS DUEL.

. l24. .953 people were served at the Deiicatet
sen Lunchrooms last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15

Mr.. J. C. Hoffman. Rea Mo-. writes:
About a year ago 1 was suffering with
catarrh and l wrote to DR.. Hartman of my
symptoms and he promptly gave me advice.
1 used Peruna faithfully and l feel better
than have for five years. and all praise Is
due Peruna. l have a good appetite and all
the symptoms of catarrh are gone. be-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-15
Mr., SPRAGUE SAYS
WHY THEY EXCHANGED GLovEs.

722i .e53 people were served at the De!icates-
sen LunChroons last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-12
THOUSANDS OF ELKS HAVE
POSSESSION OF SALT LAKE
City Is Filled With the AntIered Delegates to the
Grand Lodge and Reunion.
City, Blaze of Spendor, Welcomes the Visitors Streets
Thronged With Uniformed Guests


About The Erzs in the
And bel
1HEE the world they all
bed afraid something
The % 5 and 600 Fe S aee eop last night was estimated
About in
@ people this week. L NIGHT fbqs
boxed Ike DO a pToPne 1t would have been impossible
And every one 1d them was out for good time # he didn't it.
Pleasure over Every There spatter
its the somb clouds
umbrellas umbrellas didn't
technically
while sidewalks we're vide enough
who had get somewhere quickly
pushed
the street another hove in sight The small
seenade last night until
through day If
good that is be mighty difficult the audao
the
along I n morning the air was rent by yet more
the of its marched eounarched
sauntered The Herald unmbered
Thee Clear and full the notes sounded especially fun until the middle the
music the s notes aw n a
generally understood that individual Elk could do he ind
dny pleased but reasonable bounds They listened to the
hands be said the bands They parook of
don
weather isn't SO vefy Il may shower little and * may
cool but It doesn't make difference whether
unnyt
sew n is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-12

members of Ogden lodge No. 71e. 3. P.
o. E.
Exalted Ruler Edward E Pike officers
and members of Park City lodge No. 49,.
3. P. o. E
Park City band.
Exalted Ruler J. ". Geiger. officers and
members of Eureka lodge No. III, B. P
o. E
Exalted Ruler Roger W Powers. off,
GERS and members lodge No. /, Junior
Order OF EIks-
Fourth Division.
Mayor Thompson and members of the
city council
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's associa-
ton
Chief Devine with section of Salt Lake
City fire department
Fifth Division.
Band.
Uniformed companies woodmen of the
Knights of the Maccabees-
The Eagles
Sixth Division.
Members OF lodges not in Uniform