davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

Consumptives need not worry about their
future any more, as the long~-looked-for cure
for consumption has at last come out, and
a cure Is now just as sure as in ordinary
disease. To satisfy yourself of this you
have only 10 write the kalamazoo iuSer-
culosis Remedy Co., 4S Main street, Kala-
mazoo, Mich. of which the chairman IS alr.
o. K. Buckhout. a noted member OF the
British tuberculosis Congress, composed OF
world-famous men who have made consimp-
ton a life study. This cure is something en-
tirely new and is called "Antidotum Tuber-
%culose." or the Copper Cure, and is the cniy
discovery we know OF that absolutely kills
all tuberculosis germs which cause con-
sumption, as, unless this IS done, the disease
cannot be cured. AS the name Of the
remedy tells. its chief ingredient Is copper,
which metal has at last been found TO be
the deadly enemy of the consumption germ,
"Antidotum Tuberculose" is the original
copper cure.
You can tell II you have consumption
by the coughing and hawking, by continual
ly splitting, especially in the morning. when
syou throw yellow and black matter. by
bleeding from the lungs, night sweats. fat
chest, fever, weak voice, peculiar flushed
complexion, pain in chest. wasting away OF
the flesh, etc. Find out how the Copper
Cure kills the germs, then builds up the
lungs, strengthens the heart, puts flesh on
the body and muscles on the bones until the
consumption is all gone and you are again a
strong. healthy, robust man or woman.
Don't doubt this. for the very same 6ls-
covery benefited A. II. Dingley, n son Of
Congressman Dingley of Dingley Tariff 9ill
fame, who went West and South for relief
and didn't get 1t, and came back with death
staring him in the face. and was benefited
failed. It cured John Devries of Kalama-
zoo of galloping consumption; Adrian de
Die, 1888 S. West street, of quick consunp-
ton; Paul De smith of Dalton, Mich, and
many cases that had wasted away to skele-
tons,
Sc don't give up hope, and don't spend
y1ur money in travel. Attend to 1t right
away for consumption spreads to other
of the family. Write tonight to
the Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy Co.,
IS Main street, Kalamazoo, Mich. and they
will send you books free of charge telling
you how the Copper Cure will cure you In
your own home in a very short time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Ancient Order of United workmen.

ST. Louis Lodge. at its meeting August IL, re-
on more August a9 0ii IS a vote viii be taken on tie
business Will come before the lodge. 1t Is hoped
all members will be present Refresh m1sd w VII,
are assured 81 ENJOYABLE tune: r.
an Ten'pn pld h2sf and IF fish he f4S at s ssdevi S'ii d Elys i Gs
August 90 Dancing and merrymaktng VIII DO
e GmTaEnnSS master das Pf' Workman 9A William N H; Miller and
Grand Recorder Henry w. Meyer viii be present
A good time Is assured 10 all who attend.
Germania ana L1dse d had Ia an i Mo9gsH sv snd welt 1t
s which = one sn aRFIgiisjant was WAS r elsS1sd to with mem a pTamo
i had of 9a sev sRHlIG more to ~ foilo ogse''s' WIN p'0'H
Central ae.n,I Lodge g h had a &c seOd ar m%sSst 1esoT on W aanry
"! Meye1, vas as present and delivered an inter.
esting address. explaining the new system of
crease their membership. Several OF the members
promised , to , Gls more oGgs1s a PIP sadi3;nna IN cs sse NEAR near
for securing new members, to that offered by the
United Lodge. as usual. had a large number
Of their members present at its meeting on Mon
were received, and arrangements are being made
for a class initiation. which will take place Mon
w. Meyer, has been invited to conduct the in
oriental Lodge. No. 2s2. had a very interesting
meeting on Wednesday evening: at yh siSlf Grand
co oiag Of West Gate Lodge. and W. B. Burr Of
G date S Ras initia hsqs sy W the slsash'; gee 9ad fA" as
sisted by Doctor Greer. P. II. Gillespie and mem
SsGs G made Gs-f bs ali L} the %vis da I aanndd after the
meeting refreshments were served.
Heivetia. Lodge at Its last meeting received
pIicants will be initiated August 10. at which
time Il is expected that several more applications
for membership will be presented to the, lodge.
One Of the candidates to be initiated is the SON
in.law of the late Brother Otto Proehl Of this
lodge whose widow received payment Of the
claim of s2.oS August 8; Another ~ the candi-
dates is a son Of Brother Fred Stelhhauer. a
charter member of this lodge.
ReutcQ Lodge at ita meeting last THURSDAY
evening. transacted a large amount of business.
Members of this lodge gave a surprise to Brother
Edward A. Hausner last Saturday night. at his
residence. No: rs12 Arsenal street. presenting him
with o beautiful water pitcher with the inscrip-
ton. From his many friends in Benton Lo5Ee.
No. 263. A. @. L. w." engraved on II. Master
workman Ksrzendnrfer has a surprise in store;
sp-ung at any meeting.
Farmers Lodge had a weI-attended meeting
last Wednesday evening. at which two epplica-
tons for membership were received. and a large
amount OF business transacted. Several more
applications will be presented at the next meet
ing. and two candidates viii be initiated. one
of whom is the son of Brother GEORGE F. Boyon.
the francier Of the lodge. This viii make tie
third son that Brother Devon has brought into
the order. Al members are cordially invited to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Ladies' of the Macc.bes..

Mrs. May A. c. Baikie, State commander will
sas City. where she viii address public meetings.
Large gs,s mass % meetings eed s. will be held in those cities
supreme commander, is expected to be present
IRENE rne Ra mge'ie sS,1 IN kansas and;s City; also Mrs. E.
Mrs. Raub will, pass through Missouri on her
Eress. to be held at Denver. Colo. Mrs. Bake
viii also be in attendance at this meeting in
New Century Hive held a picnic on Thursday.
Lady Aldrich Hive: No. So. l. o. T. NJ. held
Burlington building. Mrs. Riley Of sacramento
i Hiye: n No. 80 .; Sacramento; Cal; was present and
ing more than 800 members, and one of the best
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Garvin. the commander, is in
Stella Dillingham; has gone to visit friends in
Mrs. GInevra Miller, president of the Board of
leaves soon to attend the meeting Of the Ma,
tionai Fraternai Congress, to be held the week
panied BY her husband and daughter.
Mrs; Edward Bresland Of Maplewood has left
Mrs. Fuller OF Clayton was present at the re-
visw after a long absence:
5 turned w to the sS city ca fftsr man an e sSs sief. trip West.
srs' Of Kansas ~ colorado f5rad e' Utah he and Sti' idaho siean1 The
Ladies Of the Maccahees are growing rapidly
Temple Of Fraternity to be e ere taed'sa as t the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Among the mem
cAS VI Iu6 A.sSouLl ASSoCidtlOu eACuTSlOn.
upon which Miss Raby went, was Mrs. W. D.
Thomas. record keeper. formerly of her hive
at Fulton. No.. whose husband is editor of the
Fulton Sun.
Jewel Hive. No. 81. continues TO hold well-at-
tended reviews. applications being received at
each meeting. Lady Anderson OF Paris, Tex,
was among the visitors.
Despite the warm weather. Liberty Guards
continue to practice their drifl work. This
band OF faithful workers deserve great credit
for the efforts they have put forth to perfect
three meetings every week.
Lillian Hive held a review on Monday evening.
Two new members were added to their list.
Plans were laid for winter work and Lillian has
started out with the resolution to make b
American Hive. one OF the youngest hives in
the city, is on the boom. The members held
their regular review on Thursday evening, n,
which times the State commander was present
one candidate was initiated and six apniir9-
tons were received. American Hive is auxil-
iary TO American Tent. one OF the largest tents
In the city. and expects TO increase its menu
bership to the 100 mark Lady Mary Sheperd Is
past commander of this hive and has been one
of its most active workers.
Bauer Hive. No. %. St. Joseph. Mo-. enter
tained the Knights OF the Maccabees of South
Park Tent. No. 119. and their families. in honor
auxiliary. Music and dancing were the features
Mizpah Hive. No. 30. Maiden. Mo. meets the
first and third Mondays in cath month The at
tendance has been very good all through the
warm weather. While the membership Of this
hive does NOT Increase to any great extent, yet
there have ssssn eniy twe suspensions in two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Degree of Honor. a. o. U. W.

Degree of Honor, a. u. u W.
summer festival at HasSagen's Park. Grand
avenue and Meramec street. on kTiday eventtsi
nj! members OF the lodge and their frienis are
cordially, iGritsd TO be present; ,,,r meeting on
Friday evening. at which many visitors ~ers
was back in her accustomed place after hanlns
spent a month at uminer resorts IN S9i3rauo;
Lodge. left Q on last wednesday evening FOR a
two weeks visit 10 Joplin. no; and dng!nf ner
lodges at thai" tHst place. NuTie.l Lodge viii have
their annual outing on the river Apsqst - 10 nG;
the chief Of honor Of MuFrell Lodge. Clara Il.
MurEeii, or Henry W. Meyer. grand recorder Of
on the steamer in time. An enloyaD's time Is
Grand Chief Of Honor. Mrs. Almaretta Nor,
gan of Kansas City has been, in the city ior tns
for Dayton. O. TO visit with her two sons,
During her stay she will visit the GT M ,a 43uf IN
Cleveland. O. While in st. Louis she appointed
5 si Eemm Mfyme o5 Ss Wdv 81 and Afo Means a2'9 for the @orid's
Fair FrateTnal BUILDING. sister SeIFt T., 8 ~ re.
Gently married Brother otto sehrt Of Acorn
Lodge. Sister sehrt has been an earnest %o5ke5
fitted for he new duty ass gned TO her pr,rI,,rta
On Montay evening. August II Cote briIa.ts
Of ~ h tTT ~ lodge. The entire evening was given
over TO this purpose. and a charter list CT twenty
seven, members IS now ready; me new NE
Q. The master workman of the lodge delivered
the address Of welcome on behalf of Cote Hrii-
liante Ledge. which was responded to by Deputy
Grand thief Of Honor Clara 3. Murrell, on be
half of tie Degree 81 Honor. Addresses were
also made by Sisters Miller. Gillespie and castle
and Grand Master Workman william II. Mile:
and Grand Medical Examiner Doctor = .. o Ger.
Tho grand lady II honor, Alice c. Nulkey. ac-
companied by deleEa lions from Acorn Phoenix;
MurrcI,. Western. South End, North End and
West End Iodses. put in their appearance: and
more interesting addresses followed: Refresh
ments We're served by the members Of Cote Bril-
liante Lodge. The Degree Of Honor wishes 70
thank the a. o. L. W. fOr their loyal support
in this new enterprise.
Acorn Ledge will give a grand summer nights
festival at Hashagan,s Park; Grand avenue and
Meramec street, on Wednesday evening. August
20. The affair will be complimentary and al
members Of the order ard their friends are cor
daily invited TO attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
HAPPENINGS OF WEEK
AMONG The LODGES
Knights of Father Mathew to Re-
ceive Twenty-First Annual Com
munion of Order To-Day.

The knights of Father Mathew. as pro-
vided by its laws. Will approach holy com
munlon in a body to-day, the members of
the st. Louis councils attending ST. Johns
Church at the 7:30 o'clock mass. As TINS is
the twenty-iirst annual communion of the
order, a large number of the members viii
be present.
In the afternoon. Mt Carondelet Park. a
grand complimentary reunion. in ceiebra-
ton OF the twenty-iirst anniversary, will be
ter councils: St. LOUIS. %. /; St. John. No.
2; Annunciation. No. 3; st. Patrick's, No. 4;
s.. Lawrence O'Toole. No. s.: st. Malachy,
and SIS. Mary and Joseph. No. 8
I'll committee. composed OF members of
these councils have completed its labor and
have made every preparation possible for
members and their friends who will be
present
1t is highly gratifying to note that the
most successful in the history of the order.
The greatest progress ever made has been
accomplished this year.
The Uniform Rank and st. Leo's Fife and
Drum Corps have returned from the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Convtn-
ton held at Dubuque, Ia, last week, highly
them by Archbishop Keane and the citi-
zens of DUBUQUE.
Keane Council. No. 81, which has been
named in honor of the Archbishop of Du-
buque. on Tuesday last, with a good mem
bership. The prospects are that it will be
one of the largest councils in the order.
All the delegates at the convention were
impressed with the Knights of
Father Mathew, and as a result several
councils will be organized in the near fu-
ture. The members of the Supreme Coun-
Gil from the several subordinate councils
will be elected at the first meetings of the
council TO be held in September.
The biennial meeting of the Supreme
will take place at Kansas City,
Kas., October Is, IA and Is. Many impor-
tant amendments to the laws will be sub
and 1t will be the largest and most
imnortant meeting ever held by the order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
The National Union.

The new general deputy. C.. N HanaWay. has
been kept busy making n swing of the circuit
during the last month. and seems to have. made
a good impression. The month Of July showed
an increase OF ten over last year. and August
promises TO eclipse all past records.
The deputy is busy at present on a new de-
parture. He is arranging a schedule OF official
visitatIons. 70 start in September and cont nue.
during Octose-. ard November. During these
visits every council WIN be visited by at Least
two sister councils, and the members VIII thus
be AFFORDED an opportunity OF meeting A regular
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

sttend the meeting on next "Wednesday night at
bueniers Hall. Easton and Taylor avenues
Mechanics Lodge had Il good meeting on
Thursday night. and initiated two candidates. II
has several more applications on ME SrAa1
Recorder Henry w. Meyer. who is 2 member CT
this lodge. Was present and offered a prize OF Q
gold badge or medal to the one who secures the
most new members. over hye, between AuS|Sl i
and December 81. The Offering of this prize hau
the, effect Of arousing ths members 10 actN,.y
and interest. anu it is expected that good resAlts
VIII follow. After the meeting reIfeshhneuL5
We're served anu a general good time was ehJoSed
by all present.
The last meeting OF Friendship Lodge was
well attended, ana one candidate was initiated
After the usual routine business had been trans.
acted the general working of the new system OF
extension was explained TO the members. 4anmS
applications are in view for the near lut1Ie.
With the advent OF the winter season TINS l9tss
will make an extra effort to bring It's MEMBER
ship up to the 800 mark.
Electric Lodge had Z very interesting and %eiit
attended meeting on last "Wednesday evening a.
which one candidate was initiated anu on ap
piic3tion for membership was received. ms Mas
the first Initiation conducted ~ the new hiiste!.
workman. Thomas McCOTmacR. VINO "enf
through the work with credit to himself aHt
the lodge. This lodge is awakening 10 lhteItsi
and activity, and hopes TO be able TO sho" SVoc
results in the near future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
COPPER CURES
GONSUMPT
New Treatment for Consumption
Endorsed by Member of British
Tubercu OSiS COngreSs-'Anti-
d0fum Tubcrcul0Se" (the Cop
per Cure) Marvel of the Medical
Word Hope for All, No Matter
How Bad Off.

Benefits Congressman Dingley's Son
and Cures Others of Quick and
GaIIoping Consumption and Tuber-
cuIosis in All Forms in Their Own
Home-AHy One Can Find Out About
1t Free-Let Every Reader of The
Republic Write the Company ct
0uca
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

years. Two candidates were initiated and enc
application was balloted upon.
Brookfeld Hive, No. a, IS in Il very fiourlshllS
condition and at a meeting held August 8. Sir
applications were presented.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
Hints for Christmas.

Here are directions for articles
which would be good for q fair or as
Christmas gifts:
Get strip of cardboard which Is
used to mount pictures on and cut 1t
in pieces by inches. Then buy some
of the pictures which come two for a
cent, and paste them on evenly. Then
punch a hole in the corners OF the
cardboard and run baby ribbon
through to hang them up. Some good
pictures to use are the poets and their
homes.
Save the names of your pictures
when you cut them and paste them
on the back Of the cardboard. II you
use gray cardboard, pink or blue rib
bon would look good. If the cardboard
is dark green, red ribbon looks good.
Do not use more than six pictures to
a panel.
Another pretty article is made by
pasting a pretty picture on card
board having half an inch margin all
around Then ruffle strip of crepe
paper about an Incl wide and paste
round the picture. Put a bow at each
corner of the picture and fasten a
piece of cardboard at the back so that
it will stand up.
This is also pretty If ribbon is used
to hang it up.
Get two briarwood pipes. Make a
little cushion for the bowl of each
pipe, taking a small piece of ribbon
or silk, lining with curled hair or cot
ton Tie the mines together with rib
bon, and fill the cushions with pins
This is to hang by the side of the
bureau or dressing table.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
ALL SORTS.

Most women-haters are floor-walk-
ers in department stores.
There are few faces that can afford
not to smile occasionally.
Equality is pipe dream. Fig-leaf
costumes have had their day
II is astonishing how far few femi-
nine tears will go with man.
The man who pushes the grass cut
ter Is one kind of lawn party.
ANY young man who is in love likes
TO nay good night the next morning.
some peoples lack of sense is more
conspicuous than their lack of dollars.
A. man may gush over woman. or
vice versa, but the gushing is seldom
mutual
Some men spend half their lives in
making reputation and the other
half in trying to live it down.
1t sometimes happens that mar.
ned man dislikes to visit people who
try to make him feel at home.
When man marries grass widow
don't present him with lawn mower
II you would retain his friendship.
II the average man could only sell
the advice he gives away it would
keep him busy looking after his in
come.
A tramp can't understand why the
Sabbath is called a day OF rest; he
can't rest any more on Sunday than
on weekdays.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
BITS OF WISDOM.

A question settled by force rather
than reason always comes up for re-
settlement.
There probably never was time
when all men were satisfied with
their share.
THE laborer is worthy of his hire"
but unfortunately worthiness is not
always a winner.
In the endless race for wealth men
are too prone to forget the ordinary
claims of humanity.
1t is always better to concede
something than to insist on demand
that is both just and merciless.
1t is when one man asks for justice
and the other demands the lions
share that the road to honest and
honorable adjustment is blocked.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
MODERN WON EN-.

Become annoyingly precise IN their
method of doing things.
Annoy men by injecting too much
gush into their conversation.
Stand in their own light by an as
sumption of dignified reserve
Take on fads which show nothing
in the way of tangible results.
Make requests in tone that takes
on the appearance of a command.
Indulge in whining to an extent
that causes them to be regarded as
bores.
Think nothing of taking little things
which are not their own under the
souvenir plea.
Fall into the habit of growing en-
thusiastic over the most common
place occurrences.
Like to tell their best friends how
they openly made fun of another
woman's garments.
Acquire the habit of conversing in
an undertone in way to create the
impression of whispering.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Never since the tailor-made woman
appeared on the scene dozen years
ago, have the coats, jackets, skirts and
suits been as handsome as those
shown this autumn.
Perhaps the long lines are respon-
sible for their beauty. That is the
chief feature of the frocks and gowns
that are to prevail in the world of
fashion the coming season. Even
where the skirt is broken by double
circular flounces the long, graceful
effect is still sought after and must
he obtained to give the costume the
proper style.
While in former seasons it was the
plain cloths that were trimmed with
silks, braids and fur. this year the
taiiors are putting trimmings ofevery
description on their creations, compos-
ed of the mixed twee1s and cheviots
So much will be used this winter that
all of the handsomest suits for either
walking, shopping or visiting will be
trimmed with some one of the popu-
lar furs.
Especially graceful was gray cos
tune that was recently sent home
from the workshop of one of the best
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
GIRLS, PLEASE DON'T

Openly declare your dislike for the
women race in general
Boast of your social status for the
edification of bystanders.
Do those little indiscreet things
which cause men to smile.
Imagine that every man who looks
at you intends to be rude.
Arrange your hair in fashion TO
make you resemble wild Indian.
Bore your friends by constantly
chattering about your men callers.
Go into ecstacies over every little
yarn spun by your men acquaintanceH.
Copy poetry and then attempt to
palm it off as the products of your
brain.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

The full flowing sleeves had three
bands of the fur. and the dainty chif.
fon was made into the under sleeve
that is to be one of the fashions of the
winter.
For the wee maids the full box-plait-
ed skirt is seen on many school
dress. Plaids, checks and plain cloths
are the things that mammas are max
ing into suits for small women.
In green plaid pretty school frock
vas made, and it was frightened by a
red velvet collar. The skirt was
plated and the waist was trimmed
lack into revers at the throat, show
ing a white CAMP of broadcloth. A
broad red collar laid out onto the
shoulders, and neat narrow cuffs of
the same fabric trimmed the sleeves.
The pretty frock was finished at the
waist line with narrow belt of the
velvet.
Sailor-like is a frock of dark navy
blue serge, with broad collar Of
white. The skirt has a broad box
plait in the front and narrow ones all
about. The waist is also plated, and
E. bit of white serge shows as vest,
and big collar completes the frock.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
Zhc --latest Ideas
From Paris

New umbrella handles show mount
irgs of copper studded with either
gold or silver.
Button novelties are many and one
shows silver snake coiled around
blue turquoise.
A large butterfly set in diamonds,
with single large ruby as the head,
is among the jewelry novelties.
A curious brooch is in virgin gold
and represents slender stick, around
which is coiled a wicked-looking
snake with ruby eye.
Partisan pearls cut in pagoda
shapes are strung together closely
without any intervening gold links to
form the newest neck chain.
One sees a great many shades OF
gray in the new goods and these
colors are known to the wise shopman
as cloud, storm. pearl or moonlight.
Pretty among pins chatelaine to
fasten the tiny enameled watches to
the waist is one that represents a
four-leaved clover. This is enameled
TO represent the real leaf and has an
opal in the center.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

tailors. The dress was of a mixed
tweed. and distinction was given it
Ly the black fur that set it off.
The skirt was long and narrow at
the hips, with the full, flowing train.
The front breadth was plain and
reached from the waist line to the
ground. On eithe- side of it began the
thin circular flounce that made the
skirt handsome. Where these began
we're narrow bands of broadtail. In
the wais,S the same effect was carried
out by the 'ound collar. while between
the fur bands was fall of white chif-
fon that formed a vest.