davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
GENERAL DOMESTIC


Two men were killed and eight seriously
burned in a gas explosion IN the water
works tunnel 100 feet below Lake Erie at
Cleveland, O
Illinois labor men are preparing TO use all
their influence upon the coming session OF
the Legislature to procure the repeal of the
convict labor law.
The Pacific cable was successfully landed
yesterday. Elaborate ceremonies marked
the completion Of the project which was
founded by John W. Mackay.
Dora Meek the sleeping girl of Contra
liza, H.. is reported TO be improving. though
she IS still sleeping. having passed her
eightieth day.
A Judge at Macon, Mo, hands down a
decision in a deed case in which he holds
that love IS a commodity. y mother had
transferred property to her son in consid
;.ration Of love and affection. She did not
receive the love and the court set aside the
deed
The Boriner crowd Of Illinois. having sat
fsfied itself that Miller is secure in his
chances for speakership OF the House of
Representatives, is now after the Serate
I Organization.
> The Mine Workers will elect their next
officers under n new system Of referendum.
a list Of candidates is now being sent out
A house. at least 5000 years old. built of
the ribs of an enormous animal and covered
with skins was discovered by the revenue
cutter Bear her recent cruise to the
Arctic Ocean.
James J. HiirS warning to the effect that
the industrial movement IS beginning to
turn. representing as it does the opinion of
the most cnnspicUOuSly successful rner-
chants in the world. has sobered Wall
street and brought it face 10 face with the
fact that the abnormal conditions of the
last year are certainly passing away. The
reed of much money IS the crying one of the
hour.
The Sac and Fox Indians tribe is rapidly
becoming extinct Less than so members
survive.
Major Alexander Shaw. philsnthrophist
RI,i GOAL operator, is dead.
President Francis enters a strong denial
to the charge made IN the New York Mail
and Express, against the Worlds Fair man
agernent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15

The gastric juice becomes strongly acid
Ulated. EUPEPSIA TABLETS Is the hest
thing in the world for heartburn. because
It cures dyspepsia. AT all first-cIass drug
gfSts or direct for &c.
f:upspsia chemical Co. TT Clark ave. St Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
WHEELER-HOOEER

REPTBI.IC SPECIAL.
Dewitt, No. Dec. i-Nr James Wheeler and
Miss MayT. Hoover were married to-day
-NcKITTRICK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fana. Ill. Dee. 1.-THE marriage a. Miss Edith
Nc kittr'ck Of Tower Hill and Mr. Esten Bsrtram
Christmsn Of Welsh. La. took place Yesterday
AT the brides home. They will reside in Welsh.
whore the bridegroom has rice plantation.
HEARTBlRN is caused by dyspepsia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15

To CURE A COLD IN ONE LAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the moneyif II fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature fs on each box. &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
GROUP.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, and the
attack may be warded off. 1t is safe and
sure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15

Tickets at redurced rates. on sale De-
cembcr q. n . ~ and II and January l.
For particulars call at Ticket Office, eJ6
North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
LOCAL AND SI-RTRRAN.

Father caused his sons arrest and then
pleaded for his release.
Eight noodle cases are to be called for
trial to-day
Bachelors are now plentiful nj Washing
ton University since periodical made
its appearance.
Bishop Glennon speaks unity In the
church
Mrs. q. =. Liebke. wife Of weIl-knnwn
lumber dealer. died suddenly.
The police think that In Jean Emile T.o-
pez, they have arrested an unusually
shrewd confidence man. but he protests in
nocence.
Members of the Jefferson Club plan the
organization Of rod and gun club.
The Original Boy Tramp" who claims
to have Travelled over $500 miles s. in ST.
Louis.
City presented gloomy appearance Sun
day-more rain to-day.
Congregations of MCGnt Cabanne and
Central Christian churches decide 10 unite.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
SPORTING.

st. Louis b1okinaktrs control one-third OF
the ring at New Orleans race track.
The stakes for the spring meeting OF the
new Louisville Jockey Club are announced.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
Handsome Hosiery

Tor II cNfN.
I.isie thread. with embroidered drop
stitch and handsomely embroidered
and lace ankles :J,ic. 1:n. 81 to 81 -,
a pair
coiored flowers. 81 and Sl.25 a pair.
Pure silk hose. plain aud .mhrnid-
cred. S1.D tu SlU Il pair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
For Women
Exhibit of Wearing Apparel for BABY

Handt trOcheted SacqurS and BOO
tees. Cashmere and silk Sacques
and Wrappers.
Dainty Kid BootepS and Ankle Ties.
Iique Covered Diaper Pouches.
ChIL7y-nS -frr0Hr. Ter ! IL /!
vSa,5. a b-anti/M afstiav-t,ytrs
t,om 40, IL $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
Garte-s and Hose
Supporters.

Every good kind thar is made. some
with sterling silver trimmings in
dainty gift boxes. 81 10 $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15

christening Robes and Party Dress
IS for tots of = nnd 3 years
Carriage AfghanS. i'll wool. cider
down. silk and corduroy.
Weighing Scale. Pillow Slips.
Hand -eInl,rDilrrrd Sha wis Mi,t;ns
and Bath Robes for to . years
hngora caps i'll white and gray.
Embroidered Carriage Wraps.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15

An important Day in Kid Gloves
H7uLomr tAarsr purchasers ef Tlo7rs.
all
style When
usual" they
gloves notably the prices
Our glove
style and better i'll quality than gloves sold
Our price list-75C, ST, ST. so, S1.75, S2-incudes
Alexandra. Jauvin, Foster Paul, Reyner
and the worlds celebrated glovemakers.
Glove Certificates sold for
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
Among the articles to be shown are:
For the Baby

Rubber Rathruhs. HaInprr> and
rahl" Baskets. Porcelain Water Tar
rierS and Milk Warmers.
Silk Crochet Covered Water Bottles.
Rairles. Toilet Sets of willow and
wood. with porcelain bowl. pitcher.
powder box. etc
Nursery Toilet Racks. Doll Pin
Cushions Thermometers for infants
bathtuh. Satin Ribbon ArIni"tS.
IIandmai" Bills. Fur Carrias- and
Gu-CarT -tfShanS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-15
Important Exhibition

Womens Fine Lingerie and Dainty CI0thng
for the BABY.
Attractively Displayed on the Second Floor To-Day
Inc ordinary garments have been put away and all avail
able space to the display of beautiful novel
ties selected for this occasion.
z~" IF rath a,ttlr nnarkri rhr,4 figures.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-11-13

SlVe me any more trouble and all Il,
nclghbors wondered. verify bcli"v
that If had whipped him he woul
have been ruined by il. After hi
mothers death he enlisted in the arm
ana won his straps, and he writes m
occasionally, and always thanks m
ior The kindness l showed him n
school,"
believe that the use of the rod i,
our public schools has been ycncrall
abandoned. The punishment of re
fractory pupils is now Just what it i
III our colleges. Expulsion, suspen
SION, monthly reports Of conduct an,
progress. Patrons seem sati, fled will
! TINS and the g"n",al Verdict is tha
Solomon was joking. My friend For
was as hostile to whipping children as
IS Dr. lloldcrby, of Atlanta, and when
l quoted Solomon, who said, " lie
that sparcth tho rod ha,rth his son -
he said, We'll, Solomon was mad
when he wrote that. With all of those
wives he must have had three or four
hundred children, and the little rascals
were always tagging after him and
begging Tor candy, or il knife or a doll
or something, and they climbed up his
legs ana lclL in his pockets and pulled
MS hair, and il was pappy this and
daddy that, until he got desperate and
wrote that verse. don't take oycry-
thng for granted that Solomon says,
nohow. a man who was as big fool
about women as he was, ncodn'L tell
me about whipping cs:il,lrcn. lie
didn't know how to raise Rohoboam.
who succeeded him, foe he said To the
children of Israel, & My father chastis-
cd you with whips, but | will chas,isc
you with scOrpions.' That's the kind
OF a boy he raised with his rod.n
But after all and before all it is the
home influence that mouds the child,
for that is constant and enduring. The
angel that was within Bob was un-
covered by his mothers love. Some
mothers send their little children to
school as to Il nursery to get them out
OF the way, or because they cannot
manage them at home. While others
put up for them nice lunch and kiss
them sweet goodby and fondly watch
tor their return. Our children had to
90 more THAN . mile TO school when
we lived on the farm. They had To-
cross the creek on foot log and then
through field up Il long mll and then
down The hill until out of Sight. 1t
was my daily pleasure to watch them
go and come, and feel that they were
safe.
And now our eldest daughter is
gong to leave us-golng to Winnsboro,
South Carolina, to live, where her hus,
band has found profitable employment.
They have five children, some of whom
were our daily visitors and made us
happy when they came. What shall
we do now? We thought that this
exodus Of our children was over. NV
wife and l arc growing old and it
grlevcs us TO lose our children and
grandchildren. But this is the COM
mon lot. There is nothing true but
'io"Foii. BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-11-13
A CURIOIIS ECIsnInA1,r IN, r

A CURIOUS PRECEDENr.-The Ne.
braska Statc Journal says: The
Judgment of Mr.. Buchanan, of Texas.
displayed IN waving his thirty DAYS of
preparation and having his hanging on
.he spot was perhaps good. There
were 80 many people around who were
bent on executing that colon cd brother
in an informal and improper manner
that he didn't care to take the chances
So, at his request, the sheriff marched
him from the court room straight tc
the gallows and suspended him as the
lawyers say hanc pro hu,c. 1t might
have been littlo irregular to accept 6
waiver of the sort, but it was so un
deniably convenient for all concerned
that probably the sheriff will be sus
tanned by the courts rs we'll as by th'
people. But tie incident will go dowr
in history as one of the cunositios o
Southern Jurisprudence"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-11-13
Charleston Evening Post,

a WORD TO UOUSEKEEpERS.-
While it. is natural for an ambitious
housewife to wish to be enrolled among
tho good managers and TO be credited
with executive abiliLy--to be looked
up TO and consulted as authority upon
all household matters; UT, my dear
sister hOusckccpcrs, you arc not wise
if you do not consider yourself first
your health should come first. There
are times in evorybody's life when
there is so much to do that the only
way to do is to sit down and do moth
ing. l would feel as If I were dong
some good in the world if | could only
say word now and then that would
take root and live. | sec 50 many ncr.
vous wrecks-mothcr and wives who
| have sacrificed themselves. The wo.
man who is on her feet from morning
until night without any rest is a very
poor manager. There would be fcwc1
delicate wives if the kitchen in ever,
home Qlttlc or biy) we:o kept pcrfcctl,
wholesome and pure. The kitchen
sink becomes . hot-bed of disease
left cloggcd and not flushed out am
disinfectcd every few days. The dish
cloths and toa'Lowcls should receive
especial care, and need to be washed
out daily in strong hot suds of rail-
water and hung out in the open air e
dry. The garbage pail should Away,
be left outside the door. A fricnt
showed me through her kitchen re
Gently. 1t had rcsLful look, greer
er0wing plants in the windows, one O.
Two easy chairs with cushions, ono T.,
rocker. 1t was healthy and hygiene
and had every convenience nccdct
in IT.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-11-13

CHUTNEY SAUCE,-Ilcrc is tested
English recipe for chntncy sauce, used
as a substitute for the mango chutncy
of the tropics, says Rural New Yorker.
1t is very appctIzng, and popular with
those who like hot catsup. Materials
required: Eight ounces of tart apples,
peeled and corcd, eight ounces of
peeled tomatoes, eight ounces brown
sugar, eight ounces salt, four ounces
powdered ginger, four ounces red pep
per, two ounces shallots Cor onion),
two ounces garlic. Pound all together
in mortar Cor pass through chopper
set to cut line) and then put all the
materials together in jar with two
and one. half pints good vinegar. Place
the jar in a warm place, cover Tor one
month, stirring with a wooden spoon
twice every day. At the end of the
time pass tho chutncy through sieve
and bottle, when it IS ready for use
me intense heat of the pepper grows
milder with Keeping, and the chutncy
improves and becomes richer in flavor
The longer it is kept.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-11-13
CARRIE NATION
IN CHARLESTON, ,

inc Kansas Celebrity Visits tn
Blind Tigers The Same Al
the World Over.
Charleston Evening Post.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas ~
loon smaNhcr, arrived in Charlcst u ,
noon to-day from Columbia, where sh
mas been ior several days maxim.
study oi Lno operation of the dispcn
safy law OF the State. She had no
been in The city moe than fifteen min
utes before she was inside of an al
IoScd blind tiger, but she did not re-
sort to any Western methods. Sh,
merely took a peep at the surroundings
sh'ilcd around like a pointer dog tly
!ng TO wind u covcy Of birds and called
Tor beer ana whiskcy, which were re.
fused her, the proprietor telling he,
that he did not sell The stuff.
| son, yes, you tlo," said Mrs. Ma
tlon, "lor this is blind tiger. have
been in them before and know one
when | see ii. If this IS not a blind
tiger why don't you tako down that
beer sign thcn?"
"That is just an Old slgn,n sa,d the
proprietor, "and has no meaning"
Mrs. Nation turned on her heels and
walked out Of the establishment. AS
a parting shot she said to the propric.
tor, "1ou conduct a blind tiger and
you know il; if you don't, | do"
Mrs. Nation was met at the South
crn depot by an Evening Post reporter,
who accompanied her to The ST. John
lio'c', where she is stopping. There
was no ono except the reporter at the
depot to meet her. Mrs. Nation was
dressed IN black and her head was par
TALLY covered with little poke bonnet.
she had Oh her eyeglasses and looked
over them and smiled when The news
paper man introduced himself. Her
shoulders were covered with a cane.
which was pinned about her throat
with breast pin made in the shape of
Il hatChet.
En- route to The hotel from the depot
Mrs. Nation said she wanted to visit
all .hc historical places of interest in
the city and also wanted to visit as
many blind tigers rs she could before
leaving for New York. While IN Co.
bcr Of bird ti,cra ,nI tha, -, ,,,",. " nu',,
exactly like ,,,r hind t;,nr. ~ E',,oa "o,'
Blind lirers. she said ,2r tho .,r,nt, ,,,,I",
,yn,l, n;,,,r >'' CIV viz ""'''e Iiic
uDid Won hr;ro vo,,rh,,,,,,,,,
the lnnorler. ''>~'
..0h ,n, n.,,
nv halchci now onL / nnvnr r',,i ,''"' ,'',, 10
il - was Tho rn,l,, ''' Wv "''
Shc .,;I .b, o,,l, ,,,
lne in Charleston ' Wv '"S ''''''>''
1You know had ,;,,,, ,
taken from mo IN Itnm.,a a,' ia., ',''o''I's I''
The authorities and ! nnTon .",' Jo''' ~
thcm hark Ia.t "t" ,n,ni "I'o, 5o' one o'
- zoo i, l;n,, ouJ M In;, r"n'' rt',' p"v ,, oVci
out about S510 hu, , arn s,;,, I';, o..! w. p'"
ON nv wor ,,,o;ns, nt ,ha '''i 1; n'l'a carrying
,,., Na,:f'' Wv 'I"'' ''''''c'
nan,i n'n, aN.'''oh, "n'ic talk'h@ away at
" i'l'lo fate i'hout pima tigers and bar.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-11-13

TIE REPORT WAS SMOTIIEEED,-.
The value Of the Philippine silver dol
lar is now about 10 cents i'm gold
which means that Il merchant doing
business in Manila, if he wishes to i'm
port brcadstutfs, meat, leather goods,
lumber, hardware or beer from the
United States, puts up $3.50 in Philip
pine silver for every dollar represented
i'll his invoice. This, rs Il matter Of
course, dlscouragcs trade with the
United States, and has cut the cstmaL-
ed receipts from duties for the wear
ending December 81 over Ill 900 900
below the figure agreed upon by the
IaiL commission. School and other
expenditures for the benefit of the
islands will be cut accordingly.
Two years ago a special agent of The
United States treasury department was
sent to the Philippine islands to in
vostigatc the financial situation. Artor
consulting the business interests he
reported III favor of the coinage of a
special Philippine silver dollar, to take
the place of the Mexican coin now in
general uso. The Philippine silver
dollar would be full legal tender for
local taxation and debts, and would
servo the people OF the islands in 30
per cent of their business transactions,
80 that the difference between silver
and gold in the London market would
be lightly felt, if felt at all, in the ordi
nary channels Of trade.
The House committee on coinage
weights and measures, and The Scnat,
committee on finance, each under the
influence of the London-New Yorl
gold clique, smothered the report O
the special agent, because the grant
lug of silver coinage would be a con
ccssion to the silver MINES of the Yves
and to the desires and customs Of tn
people of the Philippines, who, lik
tho people Of India, must be driven a
all hazards to the single gold standard
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-11-13

The Jews Of Palestine are entirely
descended from Jews who returned to
that land from Europe. Most of them
speak corrupt. form of the German
language.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26

and you are made strong and aspiring by the wish, thus they are helping VOL. There is large encouragement here for those whose uprfgfltness and quiet lives are unrecognized. Do not be disheart- ened! Though your power may be small and your place and work obscure. living truthfully, you are helping, and. if the cup of water offered the thirsty traveller is not to lose reward, your wholesome life will be counted among the redemptive influences by which the world is being wooed back to the Fath- CT.
 We do not know who has helped us. but if we consider some of these loneIy suggestions we shall realize a new debt. This is the teaching want to get from this simple incident in our Lords life. He that was healed Wist not who 1t was. The new life was in his veins and nerves and brain; he was healed, that much he knew, but the healed had conveyed himself away" Thus these healing energies are ever coming to us; influences that hearten us, make truth more real, heaven more near, God a wis., ible presence, life a glad and wholesone thing, and inspire Us to be worthy of the brotherhood and do our best; but we do not know the sources "The wind bloweth where it listeth, thou hear the sound thereof, but can'st not tell whence it cometh nor whither it goeth,'s so is every one who is blest by these sanctifying influences abroad in the world. You cannot pay your debt, but freely ye have received, freely give"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
MILFORD.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Strong of An< sonia have returned after spending the week with MT. Strong's sister, Mrs Dr. Carroll, on River street.
 Mrs. Augustus Curnow of Cassius street, New Haven, was the guest of Mrs. Nelson Merwin at the Gulf.
 George W. Clark of Indian Side was reported as better yesterday morning. He was threatened with pneumonia.
 Clifford Somers of New York has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nell son Merwin.
 The Park circle whist club will meet with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nettleton nj Stratford on Thursday evening.
 At the annual convention of the Daughters held in Washington the past week, Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith of Milford was elected one of the ten vice presiednt generals, she being Conencti- cut candidate, and received the high- est vote of any candidate. Two hun-l dred and fifty votes were necessary to elect and Mrs. Smith recieved 362 votes.
 Plymouth Workers will meet in the church parlors as usual for work on Wednesday afternoon.
 Oliver Baldwin has moved into Har-8 vey Beach s house on River street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
RI,rrE EYES AND BROWN

 Blue eyes and brown-ohi where are ye
 fled? Our eyes are blinded with tears we have
 she'd
 brown, Remembering always white eyelds pressed
 down. Blue eyes and brown, of the children so
 dear, Ye are gone to find glories, while we are
 left here, Ella, Mary and Ida, the brown eyes and
 blue. Allie and Freddie, and my brothers eye,
 too. Blue eyes and brown, what landscape to- day Fills your dear vision, where bright waters Are there high mountains and low valleys
 there? Do breaths of sweet odors, far, aye, load the air? Do your hearts for each other beat kindly and true? Do you wander together, ohl brown eyes, and blue? And can you forget, mid eternity's flowers, The loved ones you left in grief's desolate bowers? Oh! blue eyes and brown whatever may be The line of your vision in lands that are free. Still shall you backward to waiting ones turn, Still shali you watch till our candles low burn, And when on the marge of the waters we stand, And our tired eyes are looking across to the land, To the dear Land of Beulah," where the cross wins the crown, We shall answer the glanoes of blue eyes and brown Hnyen Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
FRESH AND STRONG.
Food That Sends One Along.

"I found food at last that I could work on and that would keep me fresh and strong. I have been school teach CT for eleven years, and every year to- ward the last have felt more or less worn out. and have been bothered parti- cularly with my stomach and serious constipation.
 Last year used GrapeNuts regular ly at both morning and evening meals and the result was really wonderful. 1 have been entirely cured of the troubles spoken of. and don't khow what it is to take dose of physic any more. The old nervousness and sleeplessnesS have gone. No more do I lie awake nights until my brain Is in a whirl Now 1 sleep all night long like a healthy child.
 was the only teacher out of fourteen, in our public school, who did not miss day on account of sickness during the last session. l have been able to uo more hard studying than ever before, and took up the teachers state reading work, completed the course and passed a successful examination t the last in- stitute
 Grape Nuts in my case has proved the truth of the assertion that it is q brain and nerve builder. I would especially recommend 1t for tired, over-worked school teachers, or any other brain worker. Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 It is far wiser to build up health and strength naturally with food than to crutch along on some kind of medicine and let the disease finally do it's work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
TAMPA's EARTHLY PARADISE.

TAMPAS 5 EAHL f1LY PARADlSE.
 The Tampa Bay Hotel Is beyond all question the finest resort hotel on the North American continent and situated as it is in tropical Florida, makes it all the more attractive. The climate is sublime, and now, in February, while the winter blasts are blowing in the North, the warm sunshine of the South brings health and pleasure to all who visit this beautiful resirt. Fish are plentiful, and nearly every species from the magnificent. tappon, the silver king. to the small but beautiful trout, are to be caught in the waters around the hotel. The season for good duck shoot ing is at hand. and not a day passes that parties do not come in with num- bers of the birds, have them prepared at the hotel by the most noted chefs in the world, and served few hours after they are shot.
 There are nearly half hundred pro- fessionai and amateur golfers wintering at this resort, and this fact can be ac- counted for when one remembers that the links of the Tampa Bay Golf club are not only the finest in the state, but among the best in the country A through Pullman and dining service Is operated from Jersey City to the hotel steps without change of cars