davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
While Special Edition Lasts Copy of This Remarkable Book Wifi
 Sent Fee to Any Interested Person,

Dr. x. La Motte Sage made a fortune out of Hypnotism. He probably knows more about the subject than any living man. His methods are radically different from any ever before presented. By his new system he hypnotizes people in- simultaneously. He tells you how to exert tremendous silent influence without mal- ing a gesture or saying single word. He gives the only real. practical methods for the development of the power of Personal Magnetism that have ever been published During all the time that Dr. Sage was before the public he made 1t his business to note carefully the effect of hypnotism upon the human mind. He be- came convinced that this mighty mys- terious power could be utilized to the advantage of ambitious men and women who wished to better their condition in life. To demonstrate the correctness of his ideas when he retired from public life he founded a college where Hypnotism Personal Magnetism, Magnetic Healing, etc. might be taught along the definite lines he had laid down. The result is that the college has grown to be the largest of its kind in the world Thous- ands of successful students in all parts of the globe are living witnesses to the wonderful power and the great practical benefits to be derived from Dr. Sage's methods. The Doctor has recently writ ten a book entitled "The Philosophy of Personal Influence" in Winch he tells in plain, simple language just how to ac- uuire hypnotic power and the various uses to which 1t may be put. Among the many interesting things upon which the book treats are How to develop magnetic power and influence people without their knowledge; how to cure bad habits and obstinate chronic diseases. when medi- cine and everything else in this line fails; how to .implant command in subject s mind that he will carry out in every detail month or a year hence. whether the hypnotist is present or not; how to hypnotize people at a distance; its value fin business; marvellous scientific tests how to prevent people from influencing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16

you; hypnotic power more fascinating than beauty; the use of nypnotism in the development of the mental faculties; con- trolling children; removing domestic troubles, etc.
 The college which Dr. Sage has found- ed proposes to give away $10,000 worth of the above books absolutely free so long as the special edition lasts. Any person who is fin earnest can get a copy merely by writing for it. This book is handsomely illustrated by the finest half-tone engrav- ings. It tells you LOW the marvellous power of hypnotism has been used to cast a secret mystic spell over people without their knowledge and how they have been for months, and in some cases even years. obeying the royal will of another. It gives you the secret of the M. Depew calls the money-making mil crobe. Don't think because you lack a fine education and arc working for a small salary that you cannot better your condition; do not think because you are now successful in life that you cannot be more successful Dr. Sage's book has been read and his methods are today be- ing used by many of the richest men in the world. They know the value of per sonal influence, of hypnotic power. If you are interested write today to the New York Institute of Science, Dept. 100 K, Rochester, New York. and a copy of Dr. Stages book will be sent you by re- turn mall absolutely free. This is rare opportunity to learn the uses and pos abilities of the most wonderful, marvel lous and mysterious power known to man. The book is enthusiastically indorsed by the most prominent business men, min isters of the gospel, lawyers and doc tors. It should be in every home; 1t should be read by every man and wo- man in this country who wants to bet ter his condition fin life, who wants to achieve greater financial success, win friends. gratify his ambitions and get out of life the pleasure and happiness which the Creator intended he should enjoy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
A kIMoNA FOR THE BABY.
How to Make the New and Pretty
 Marguerltes.

The pretty "Marguerites." as the dainty babies kimonas are called, which busied so many feminine fingers on hotel yer andas last summer, have appeared in the infants departments In a variety of styles. One of the simplest to make Is fashioned from a circle of white cash mere. nuns yelling, or albatross cloth. cut twenty inches in diameter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
His vexing Problem.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 The boy was greatly troubles.
 .'Is it true, father" he asked, 'that they have whipping posts In some states?"
 The father assured him that 1t was.
 And do they whip grown peopler' ask the boy.
 "When they deserve it." said the father.
 well, asserted the boy, with convic- tion, If that's the case, don't see what's the use of growing up.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
Not Much Choice.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dartmouth College has professor who professes to believe that man is descend ed from the horseshoe crab"
 But doesn't that sem quite as bad as being called lobster?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
Buy a home on the installment plan and ho voI1r oW0

landlord. The Southern Cooperative Home Purchasing Go. will do it for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
HOW A HYPNOTIST
 MADE 4 FORTUNE.
the Greatest Hypnotic Scientist of the Age Created Tremendous Sensation.

He Firmly Believes Hypnosm Public Benefit Has soooo Toward the Free Distribution of Handsomely Illustrated Book Containing His Views and Suggestions How
 Acquire This Mysterious Power and Use It in
 Business in Society and in the Home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

| prisoners as were exercising from annoy
ing the select five. But no force could keep
jealous eyes from staring AT that sumpsuou,
table.
The board was spread in the northwest
ecrner of the Enclosure. Upon the table was
shining white cloth. At exactly 1:,o
o'clock Joe sehuier. with two assistants.
began to bring in the yiands- The first
course was vegetable soup. Then came the
King OF Birds Gutke did the carving
and served each Of his partners in mis-
fortune with plentiful supply
Turkey was followed by roast veal with
dressing and such side dishes as sweet po-
fstces and green peas OF dessert there
was plenty Ice cream was served. then
coffee and assorted cakes. After a fun
hour devoted to discussing the menu. they
adjourned for their smoke, BY that time
many OF their friends had come to visit
them. and they spent the afternoon chat
ting
In regard to further plans for securing the
$f5ooo bond which IS necessary to obtain
their freedom they would not talk
hitch In the plans which friends had
made to 80 Kelly'x bond is given AZ the
cause OF the delegates continued absenc-
Dtckmznn insists that Kelly was IN 81.
Louis untR satur1ay night Since then II
Is possible that he has left the city. but
ney-rthelesa. he II ztfn be,iaved to be near.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

The respective Sunday dinners of the fiye
former Assemblymen in jail in default OF
bond and OF John X. Murrell. the infor-
raant, who brought reign OF terror TO the
gang which once ruled ST. Louis, pre-
senttd vivid study in contrasts.
For the first time in each of their lives
the accused quintet ate their Sunday meal
behind prison bars. Murreli lately the ex-
lie. who for months Jared from city 10 city
in strange land. fugitive under aliases.
who found no peace or rest in fleeing jus
tice. dined once more at his own table. sur
rounded by his family
But the fve-Chsrfes Gutke William "
Tamblyn. John Helms, Otto Schumacher
and John H Schnettier-were evidently of a
mind TO make the best OF "a bad job. AS
many of the comforts of home as could be
imported into the bare, coid-iooking bull
ring of the sinister -Four Courts were at
their disposal Principal among the inpcr-
tsttons was a huge turkey. roasted 10 a ius-.
cious brown. stuffed 10 bursting. upon
platter which required full- BODIED walters
strength TO bear aloff.
They had a turkey dinner such an no man
would despise. Perhaps One of the neces-
sary yaccompanfments which they would not
Rave iebored under at home meal was
eiivicus groups Of spectators. also in fail. on
raaryes varying from iarceny to murder
jan guards prevented susA * tas oth-<
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

SHERIFf'S DEPUTIES
WATCH FOR KELLY
Keep Home of One of the Dele
gates Neighbors Under Sur
veillance Half the Night.
DIcKMANN SEARCHES PREMISES
Missing Mans Friends Say He Will
Surrender To-Day if Salts
factory Bond Can Be
Arranged.
DIckMAHN SEARCHES PREMISES

From s o'clock Saturday night until 1
o'clock yesterday morning. Sheriff Dick
mann and four OF his deputies. after hav-
ing searched the premises. kept watch upon
n residence near that OF Charles r. Kelly.
No. ISIS Elliot avenue. believing that the fii-
Yitive Delegate was either concealed in the
house or would attempt an entrance
At O'Clock Saturday afternoon the Sher-
iH received Information that the indicted
man would spend the mint at the house
mentioned. which Is occupied by q close
friend of Kelly. The information seemed
so reliable that the Sheriff decided to take
charges OF operations in person.
With several deputies he proceeded to the
locality shortly after twilight.
My men will be prepared for any emer-
gency." said the Sheriff. 81 entered and
was told that Kelly was not In the house.
This did not satisfy me. and searched the
building from top to bottom. but did not
ind my man
Then commenced a long wait The Sheriff
remaining on the scene. deputies were
posted at places commandins every possible
entrance. whether window or doorway. The
house was practically surrounded according
TO the description OF the Sheriff. Midnight
came and still no sign Of Kelly. The weary
vigil was continued an hour or more longer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

Adolph wallner OF No. sc Franklin ave-
nue.. who made the proposition last Friday
TO 80. with one other. on kelly's bond and
TO produce kelfy II the bond would be ac-
cepted. had left the city yesterday on an
errand which his wife refused to disclose.
Wren seen yesterday Mrs Wailner declared
that her husband had left home early In
the morning and would not return for q day
or two. Sne said her husband had now de-
cided not to so security for the former conn
bine member and that he knew nothing
concerning Kelly.
At the Delegates home any knowledge Of
Ills movements or intentions was denied As
to whether he expects to surrender uiti-
mately, or TO come in to-day or IN the near
future. nothing could be sdduced from HIS
brother or from Mrs. Kelly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
English Corduroys at ST..
Paris Trimmings.
The Hollow Cut Cords.

We have the Point Milan Medallions,
Wheels and other stylish insertions as
low as SS cents yard.
Flat Black Silk Braids at 8, 10 to 20
cents yard.
White felt embroidered in black silk
spots, S1.50 a ward.
The beautiful Persian Bands in great
variety, all wool, at 90 cents strip,
each containing over yard.
Dainty bsndIngs in velvet, dotted in
cut steel beads and tiny pearls with ap-
pliques of silk embroidered medallions
at $l.35 yard.
Drop trimmings in great variety. a
lovely pale green velvet band. has
black French knots in silk and black
silk pendants. Si.io a yard.
Many other trimming novelties are on
view to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

and then the Sheriff discouraged xhzeal0ss
last Of the many Kelly tips should have
failed of results, dismissed his band OF
suborisnates and returned home.
address at which this midnight campaign
was conducted. He said that he still has
the place under surveillance and has hopes
OF there capturing the fugitive.
The Sheriff still says that he expects the
early surrender OF the much-wanted Dele
gate but that this expectation does not
mean an abatement os effort to secure the
accused boodler's apprehension. He has
received additional assurance that. IL s1tis-
factory arrangements for bond are made.
statements OF the missing mans friendA
made last Friday. Kelly. failing to come In
Saturday. viii surrender to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
WOMAN BECAME HYSTERIcAL
WHILE HAVING TOOTH PULLED.
to Her Hone In an Ana
bulance.

Margaret Stevenson. a houseEiri. employed
by family residing at No. 5o1S Sheridan
avenue. became hysferical while having .
tooth extra ed at the Union Dental Col
iege. No. e. Olive street. yesterday after
noon. and was taken home IN Al au,oulance.
Considerable excitement was caused when
the young woman WAS carried from the
dental college TO the ambulance and z largl
crowd Of people gathered about In front o1
the institution
followed the ambulapce to the Woman's
home and there learned from Doctor g y
Garlock OF no. Nh Sheridan avenue thai
the PATENTS condition vas due to nervous
prc1ff1xIsn superfnduced By the operation
of uulIlne her teeth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
HOLD ANNUAL MISSION FEAST.
German Lutherans Have Large
Meeting at Hoyleton, Ill.
REPCRLIC SPECIAL.

Nashville. III. Sept 1.-THE annual mis-
sion feast Of the German Lutheran Church
OF Hoyleton was held at that place to-
day. Ideal weather prevailed and large
crowds were in attendance from Nashville.
New Mlnden. Irvington. Addieviile and 9TH
er places. The services were largely at
tended and the collections for missions
At the morning services Reverend Mr..
Kretschmar of the Emmaus Lutheran
Church Of St. Louis delivered the sermon.
The Reverend Mr.. Won Schenk of Belle
vile and the Reverend Mr.. Knorr Of Gem
tralia spoke at the afternoon services The
Reverend Mr.. Brauns OF Nashville and the
Reverend Mr.. Brockman Of Hoffman also
attended
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
Msas MADE Paris Robes
For Ball Gouas.

We shall be glad to have you inspect
these uarvelously pretty robes.
An ivory white Crepe de Chine is deco
rated with renaissance open work, each
insertion in the skirt terminating in a
large medallion.
Another exquisite combination is of
Irish crochet lace with soft liberty silk,
the founce being a marvel of hand
work.
A black and white ChantilIy is very
beautiful-and costly-exsmple of ap-
plique work.
Black net forms the foundation of q
very effective robe all a-glitter with cut
steel spargIes on Arabian lace motifs,
while another filmy black dress is al
most dazzling with its multitude of
sparkling jet sequins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. sep:. it-Among the arrivals
az the hotels here to-day were the following
MisSourians:
81 Ieu.s-E P. Noe,x Mas Sesi; q y; Noe Noe
and sa,d,l Ms SseI. g. W 0assr. Nh. Z; " oiivsI;
Mrs. whittsisr. Mra' = 4 Massis. Hssssi.
tan: O. Niel.inEasns = y Hs.s ss4 n,
nsrne.f- g Vi. Fosser. Mr< A. y. eeEuest, D.
r. Ex1si.. wsider,: u. B. Lyle sd n,.s 1xie.
Moore. g sheiss. FIT xrsns.;. . n Kerr.
4sss<s s.aisr. Lroperfei: * - LrSas - 4 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
FEAR CROPS WILL BE HURT.
Frosts Cause Anxiety Among the
Farmers at Gardner, Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Gardner. Ill. Sept. L. - Frost yesterday.
morning. followed by a heavier fan This
crning. causes fear among some farmers
II II continues cold ft vii be rendered un-
merchantable: others say conditions are Ia
rorabie TO the drysng-lp process of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

HIrschl. Murray Hnl: C. klien. Victoria: II. p.
Miil-r. continent2i. H w Regal Ashiand: =.
len, Metrcpolitsn: 7. J. Ia~l.r. Grand Union
Kansas City-A r. Hsrti-y G. Lathrcp Csite-
rion; Mr. J. +. Iiollehsn. L Foley; sinclair:
". J. Thornton and Mrs Thornton, Manhattan:
Ars- W. D. Murren. Murray Hili: s T. yocsiyr.
Herald Square: J. y. Johnson. Grand Union: W:
l. Wltme- and Ars- Witrs-r, Cisey: E II. Tod1
and Mrs. Todd. Strrtcvant-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

a~10SA
jail here charged with
being implicated IN the
murder of James Nor
ris. who was found
dead night before last.
All OF them deny any.
connection with the
tragedy. II Is sail
that Beatty was seen
TO throw a knife
away. IL was picked
up and found 20 be
covered with blood.
Coroner Banks made
n post-mortem exam
fnation on Morriss S
body yesterday. He
fr.srrd Aha frrw,rfar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

vein severad on the left side There was !,
piece Of broken whisky bottle in the wound
Coroner Banks win continue the inquiry
Tomorrow. Several witnesses have been
summoned He VIII be assisted by Prose-
cutting Attorney D. L. Munger. and to-
gether they will endeayor TO probe to the
bottom OF the mystery. Excitement runs
high here. and the citizens are emphatic il
their declarations that justice must be done
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
Frost at cI.rk.vfle, re.s !,

:
Clsrkfyille. Tenn. Sept. 1.-THE FIRST frost
OF tne present fall Is reported throuxho
tsis county and section on Saturday, morn
ing- some damage was done TO tobacco in
tne NAT country. but this will he s1omfusI
and the harm done viii be slight The =. ~
aged sections were Jew -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
To-DaY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
VAsHuNCToN.

New light has been thrown on the little
tilt with italy by the announcement hat
the United States Navy officers who were
captured were held in a sermin-riddesi cell
without an attendant The treatment Is
said To have been 1nhuman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
MYSTERY is STILL UNsoLvep.
Four Arrests in Connection With
Morris Murder.

SPE1IAL
Piedmont, Mo-, Sept. 14.-Chsries Beatty
Melton Reris.. Charles Laxton and Henry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
vinita vI.lted by Fre.t.

SEfI BIC SPECIAL
here lstt night Il IA. very issSt and s,d IA
no damage TO the vegsTssion.< lie weafSers
mas oeen very cold here for the past few
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
LOCAL AND SCBCRBAN.

Mrs Alice Sullivan OF No. 5ll Spruce
street fen thirty feet from porch.
john Hoffman. 50 years old, was found un-
conscious in his room in the Wels Hotel,
East St Louis
Daniel Cross. painter in East st LOUIS
was shot and killed by Charles Parker
Services in honor of the forty-ninth ami
yersary OF the St Johannes German Evan
geIicai Church were held yesterday
Employees OF the Carleton Dry Goods
Company forrsinx a new house
Mrs Robert James died yesterday OF
typhoid fever.
sheriff D1cknsnu and deputies keep 4 long
watch for Charles +. Kelly
Democratic editors wiu meet here to-day;
Mrs. Ieona Thomas IL seriously burned
by xa.onns explosion and her husband Is
burned while rescuing her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
Marine InteiIire.ee,

St Johns Newfoundland, Sept. N--Ar.
rived: Steamer Peruvian. Liverpool.
Liverpool, Sept 1I-Arrfved: Etruria- Ner.
York
London Sept 1L-sailed: siinnehaha, New
York.
Queenstown, Sept. H-ssfed: Incsnia,
New York.
New York. Sept 14-Ar1fved: Krocniand
Antwerp; Cymric. Liverpool; Columbia,
Glasgow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
At Soc yard.

Tweeds, Venetian Cloths and Striped
GRANTEES, all wool, 80 inches, new de-
signs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

n. a. Hesse. Tailor,
81 Pine street. Gays: ..It Is n, the make y
tah ana winter styies ali In. ~, s -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
At SSc yard.

Rough Homespuu suiting. so inches
wide, 4s-inch all-wool Henrietta, ssy-
Iish shepherd plaids, A inches wide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
Al S1.OO O.r.rd.

4 low price for these elegant cloths
4s-inch French Wolfe, Zibeline Canvas,
fashionable and 30 inches wide - 4S.
inch whipcords.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
Handsome new models in BOYS
Teluet Suits stoWR to-day. Third
floor. OiUe Street side.
st. Louis,
Missouri.

;.oa'. Opportunity Dress Fabrics.
opening styles highclass awooi goods dir
max
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

Probably the best 50-inch cheviots
that YOU ever saw at this priee-45-ineh
ail-wooi Batiste, all-wool Crepe. a
inches wide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
At 7Sc yard.

class, all-wool goods, direct from the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
French Corsets.

Is totally unlif any other corset shown
in America. Laces at the sides, with
clasp front, a wide elastic band span
ming the hips, making perfect-6tting
model over hip and abdomen. I'm,
equaled for slender and medium fig-
ures. The finest quality of white
French coutille.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15

Habit hips with jarretelles at front and
over back hips, laced at sides of front
steels; the top of corset may be worn
open or closed. Back lacings 3 inches
ceep, top and bottom, permit the draw
ing together under shoulders and over
hips. Finest silk batiste, exceptionally
durable quality, in white, pink, blue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-15
Display D New Black Fabrics To-Dsy


collection of very fine sliwool suitiugs, 100 pieces
Cheviot, Crepe Mirror. Granite Cloth and number
abe fabrics that do not spot from water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-09-19
lunenburg.

Miss Ada Adams of Haverhll, Mass,
is visiting at Mrs. C. w, Kings.
Miss Katie Powers of Boston is spend
ing some time with relatives in town.
Mrs. Ann B. Snow of Whitefeld is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Dawson.
Irving Currier and wife were in town
a few days recently, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Currier.
The Groveton nine played here last
Saturday afternoon and despite the rain
a good number were in attendance. The
result of the game was "A victory for the
visiting nine.
Lunenburg was well represented at
the Lancaster fair last week.
DR.. Burnham, optician, was in town
September 18th. He has a good bust
ness here.
Gilbert Woods and wife of st. Johns
bury visited friends in town last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Marion Rell and Miss Martha
Bracket of Lancaster were in town
Tuesday September 9th.
The Woman's Club began their work
for the year Tuesday September 9th with
a meeting held with Mrs. Ellen Bowker
Mexican History is the subject for the
years work and very attractive pro-
gramme has been made out.
Miss Jennie Silsby is in Lyndonville
this week.
Rev. Mr., Bowlby and wife left Tues
day morning for two weeks vacation
and the church will be closed for two
Sundays.
M. V. b. Vance has sold his farm
house and some land to Gardner Balch
who will take possession at once.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-09-19
iNCEN DlARISM !
THE INcENDIARY ARRESTED AND MAKES
CONFESSION.
EVIDENTLY INSANE.

On Wednesday morning of last week
the church at South Canaan was discov-
cred to be on fire. The neighbors quick
h rallied aud the fire was extinguished
before much damage was done. The
fire was evidently the work of an in
cendiary, aud it was at once suspected
that Fred Haynes, the adopted son of
J. c. Haynes, was the guilty party.
Fred was arrested. and we understand
has confessed to setting the church on
fire and also to firing John Fuller's barn
which was recently consumed. Fred,
who is probably nearly forty years of age,
has always been somewhat eccentric aud,
it is said, has, for the past year or more,
shown symptoms OF insanity.