davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21

Romance that Il not Gf ;ac mimic wcrii
II which rI'e'r ives ar~ crs; found exHr'
sion in several iuCiL.r riS connected with
the marriage II Alfred =. Beaumont. al
Gctc- and :ssistaI: s;aEe manage of '.Th.
! Girl From Maxim's." now PLAYING at the
Grand Opc:a-hcuse. and Miss NcIdl Vi. d
lcr. 10 Yeas I'D. Of No. ~ Las; Sv,n-
ts"nth street. Kansas City. Mo. which took
il""e yesterday afternoon Il; No. lni I.o-
Gust street the home ~ the Reverend J5i.l
W. Cunningham. Who otiir.atcd.
y double piano DOL Played Il leading r0l &,
at The beginning OF tic co:-tship q yen:
ego TT Kansas city. The stool WIS In the
wings near the curtain ropes and II vas
Mr.. Beaur,ontS custom; To cccUny it Will
waiting 10 give calls and cues and direct
The movement of scenery
The young lady who WAS Mss Dc1sw ua-
til yesterday was employed in the theater
accepting the position o. dresser for the
star n order to learn pointers about the
profession. which SHE expected to follow.
1t was her duty various times TO be
ready in the wings 20 hand the star her
wraps. slippers or render other assistance
during the performance. The piano stool
was long. and the man only occupied one
end OF it, so 1t waj natural that she should
take the other Il rest.
John II. Armstrong. who pays the part
of lie Due in the Girl From MaNim's''
and the stage manager as well acted as
best man for his friend yesterday. and tells
the story of the courtship.
Every night until Friday saw that pair
sitting together on the stool. but neVe-
speaking To each other. Bat once or twi -
caught Al rolling his eyes ard taking Il
peep 1t the pretty. pink-cheeSed girl beside
him. Now this may sOUnd strange TO say
Of an actor but Beaumont IS really modes:
to the point of hashfulness. He wanted to
meet the sri. but WAS afraid. and asked ma
what TO do. ! settled II for them n few
minutes later by humping their heads TO-
sether. and subsequent proceed ngN show Il
that the Introduction was effective.
when We left Kansas City and the gil
behind u.s.. MIR. johnson continued with
laugh. Beaumont actually bought that
piano stool ard had II stored away to pre-
serve a precious souvenir. Tacy have
been corresponding ever since. and when We
returned there this season ii all fiXei
up
The bride was expected to arrive last
Monday. the birthday of her husband. but
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
QUONDAM PRESIDENT PLACED
IN JAIL IN NICARAGUA.
vasqueE's Ambition IL to Unite All
Central American Countries
in One Republic.

San Francisco. March ao.-Domingo Vas
quez. one time President of Honduras. has
arrived in this city. He left here a few
weeks ago the Chilean liner Tucapel to
make visit 10 gome Central American
ports. and has ha( d very lively experience.
When the Tucapel touched at Corinio.
Nicaragua. lie ras tsFcn from the vessel
by order of President Zeiaya and locked up
in jail. He iced char-sS of sedition and
insuTrec.ion AMI OF: F. me Gov
ernmcnt ar.hp-;-ies reiess.+ MIN on his
promise "a !~av- tEc country al the first op-
pcrtunity.
1t Is the ambition OF VasdueZ TO form one
Republic of The Central A-Ari n c-untries
and he makes 10 sccie: of it. though he dis
claims being a reyCiUtif rist
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
IRISH SEND MESSAGE
OF CHEER TO KRUGER
Elective Omcers of Kings County
Congratulate Delarey on
His Victory,

London, March O-The feeling in Ire
land is well illustrated by resolution nov
on its way to Mr.. Kruger. Care of Queen
Wilhelmina, adopted yesterday by the
Edenderry OKing's County, Guardians. an
elective body. as follows:
We desire to record our admiration CT the
magnificent stand the brave South African
republics have made against the colossal
might OF the British Empire. and to con-
graduate the humane Boer leader. Deiarey
on his recent great victory, which not only
covers England with disgrace and ridicule.
result eminently gratifying to the rest
Of the civilized world, but which must have
O Christening effect on the jingoes of the
greatest HeIot empire the world has ever
seem"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
YOUNG SOLDIER RECEIVES
FORTUNE FOR HIS vAL0R.
millionaire Grandfather In Germany
Delighted With His Service
in American Army.

C-rcjn-.:i Maicti .0.-"I btQUeath to my
erar dsou Ctto Schnahi. the sum of $12.0eo
Ie,ause Re Na- brave and loyal to his
country n the I:m- O. trouble"
This il u -,-nvisi)l :a tEs Will OF Max
s-nc,ah, :; millionaire srea- king OF Ger
many. OTTO SchInahl. th. beneficiary, who
Is mentioned IL IN, WI. o: hls distinguished
f-antfatssr. res'tts with his parents In q
l,odest lizzie rene on West Clifton avenue.
Iron t,,s ce' e'LiraI.on OF wal with Spain
Young Scr..:ahi was ore OF tfe hrst to re-
:p-rJ 70 ~, ei.d the Stars and Stripes He
rart.c,patsl an n,.-.e:cus skirmishes. ana
wnen his vsa.'l:v graI.dfctEer heard Of the
rn1-itorioJ< Gctc5 "a his grandson he was
iuil %. joy
The news ap,.risn- Tie young man Of his
fortune came IL = letter f-ou. Germany. just
r.c.lveG here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21

Miss Ivy Bryant II-year-old daughter OF
William Bryant. a wealthy merchant OF
Donirhan. NO. is n prisoner in the Geten-
tiou ward al the Four Courts. psncing ad-
vice from her father. She expresses per
feet willingness TO return hcme. but was
much surprised at her detention. Miss Bry-
ant is rot uncomely.
Three weeks ago Mss Bryant PREVAILED
upon her parents to allow her to come for
a visit to st. Louis. where she could enjoy
the fascinafions of city life. Before she
left home she fully intended to take po-
.ition in millinery store and make her
own way. but she was unable to procure
regular employment. and has relied prin-
ctcaliy upon the money she brought with
her.
Loyd BRYANT. an uncle I.vinS in Houston
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
E-t,e.. Mother regret. Marriage.

REF BI.IC SFECIAL.
Kansas city Mo. March a0.-Thsre wa
no Sulpris.. AT the home of Ncrca ~ d
pev; to-day wh.r the news came ti, -,
WAS married in ST. Louis this afternoon 10
A T. EeaUno.t. though her mo.Isi eA
rress-d keen regret. 1t developed ,lat ih
marriage. was the result of iore at first
sight 49, >,
"My daughter IS bu; Is years old. sal
Mrs Dcu.w. six monihG ago. The .ii.i
From Maxim's $ came To the Auditorium. -
my dauchter me; Mr.. Beaumont They 70
Ia love with each other. Sha was thea =!
years old. ] frowrei /; down. tu: lea--
that the two had kept M iha corr
sponGencc. Yesterday she left here - &C
10 St. Louis to b. marris d. She Is fa- ,n.'
Young. | told her there would he time l.
;huk about getting married ten years ffo.n
now
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
where seat is declared vacant so late in

where a seat is declared vacant so late in
;ts session.
liz the opinion of some members the But
Ter case will be discussed and exploited in
the House n much t. same manner as was
tn" Roberts polyEa-Y case from Utah
BY 'ienouncing il. the Republicans will pro-
i@S: how virtuous their party ia and how
their candidates are prosecuted in Demo-
cratic States. They will say very fttle
abOu: their finding that Horton mus: be
thrown out for fraud similar TO that al
Legged AGAINST Buffers managers.
What the Record shows.
In discussing the matter to-day with Mr..
EarthciGt. q member of the Elections Com
ri;:es ssid that the record shows that ir
two wards in 81. LoJis-the Sixth and F'oi..-.
teearh-the Election Commissioners appoint
ed portion of the Republican clerks and
and that in all the other precincts and
wards. without exec ption. the Commission
eTs had appointed the clerks and judges
recommended by the precinct and ward
committeeman of the Republican organiza-
ton. and that canvass OF the votes
showed that ~ per cent of those precincts
had voted Butler.
Chairman Taylor. who has been working
uatii late in the night on this case, will
st day or two before taking up the
final work of writing the majority report
The Democrats have not yet begun their
s-riouS study of the great volume OF evf-
6ence filed. Their knowledge Of the case
* gained from the oral arguments made by
the attorneys for Eutler and Horton. There
will he meeting Of the minority Saturday;
and early next week the Democrats Will
reein ,he final study of the testimony ana
preparation of their Views.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21

Tex who has taken an especial interest
I'm Mis-: Bryant. became quite uneasy about
her when he learned she va. here all alone.
and wrote to her parents. He then learned
that she had overstayed her time and was
not writing homo regularly. Without fur
ther delay he wrote to Chief Kelly. request
ing her detention.
Special officers Mcouillan and Delaney
located her at the boarding house Of Mrs.
John E. Roberts At No. ZOO Lucas avenue.
Wednesday evening.
Il didn't intend TO run away" she said.
II simply wanted to live in a big city and
see all the sights No. there 4. no boy in
the case. I have no sweetheart. I like st.
Louis and wanted to live here to ge. a liberal
education. ! shall go home willingly when
they send for me-. but I ho-e To return
soou when I an, CT age"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21


shc was delayed. Several members OF the
Girl company met her yesterday an"
wee present at the ceremony. in which me
Bi5l. used was given To Mr.. Beaumont pS
his rrothcr before her death twenty years
ago and contains "A lock OF her hair with
a pressed rose. the first flower given him
10y his sweetheart.
Mt aud Mrs. Beaumont and some FRIENDS
drove through the Worlds Fair grounds
Yesterday afternoon and the days festivi-
ties closed at Hoeffner's Hotel last night.
vh.-.. a majority OF the theatrical people
in town assembled. After the close of Inc
present season the couple will go 10 Lon
don. where Mr. Beaumont will b- promois :"
20 a responsible position with one o; the
Charles Frohn,an companies there. lie has
been with FrohEran eight years. since his
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
IaRS. PRCBST IS MISSING.
Police Asked tn Locate Woman 81
Years Old.

Mrs Christie P-olst. n widow. 81 years
cd who peddIes pins and needles. Is miss
ing from her horne at No IIli Ohio avenue
:;he disarpesred Na:ch q Mrs Annie Muel-
ler h~r daughter. yesterday asked the po-
li7a TO locate se-.
Eschard 'rr,:sx l. years old. who lives
ri.h his parents at No. sl2 Washington
avenue left h-me Wednesday morning,
Il king u bundle Il his clothes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
At New York Hotela.

REPIBtlC SPECIAL.
New York. March ea-Amons the arrtv-
els. at the hotels here to-day were the
following Westerrers:
ST. 1ouic-P- s Marquis. A. ]. Walter. Wal
dorf; g fitzpatrick. L V. Hetzei. Imperial: II.
II Mseee Murray Fill: J. NJ T-endl.y. As:or;
M Wcclf. Herald Square: 7 w Bacaus Ey-
e,ott: j. p Cunningham ard Mrs. Cunningham.
Kansas City-J johnson and Mrs johnson.
RossT'ore: J. T. Crosby. 81. Denis: E. z. John
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
WILL BUTLER serve
OUT PRESENT SESSION?
At Rate OF Progress in Case He
MAY Retain Seat Til Near
Adjournment.
nc TIME FIXED FOR ACTION.
Few Months Delay Would Pre-
ciude Special Election. as Su''-
ceSSor could BE Chosen III
Regular Fall Campaign.
Enn-Ibiir SI.e1~.


WASH: c.o.i. March :)-The formal dcoi-
30, Of ;na Republicans to declare Buffers
81, vscart was made IN 1wu to ;hc Demo
Eats ,o-,;sy. /, created I:;t!e surprise AM
i..,s bee, predicted several t-E:ss IN III -
C:s!,..tl;les.
Tit. :, .uoc-I,;o members of thc Elections
COMMITTEE have not ye; dec.Gcd Wiz ;ho-
,;lc; vii IL = II mo-:ty report In III" !Ior-
.un-BI.ti.r contested case from the Twelfth
=. Louis District. 1, /. reasonably certain
that they will do so. however. Tac =:iHttrf
VII be Gerni ely Geciici Saturday. VIII IL
determining TO enter n protest asa:ns; the
House declaring that no election was hs.d
in this district. the ID rlocrsts ADMIT that
there Is no possibility OF dsfea.i-g the re-
port of the majority. They Will g. Oh
record In strong protest. but tie House.
il Is conceded. WILL ouz; Butler end at tie
same time Cec.are that Horton ia rct enti-
tied to the seat. because Of admitted fraui
uron the part OF his campaign Managers.
No Time Named for Report.
Chairrnsn Tayler said to-day TO the Re-
public correspondent that he coalj not tell
when his ;,por; will b, ready tor preseuta
tion to the House. There VII be 10 need
less delay. re said
This, OF course is somewhat incs.i:Its.
The members generally belisvr that isItie-
will be re-r,ittsd to se-vs ou: the present
session and that no special election vii be
called In the summer. 1t has TAX II :he Elec-
;ions Committee near.y four mouIhs 20
reach a decision as 10 The :s'ibs,arc. 81
their report. II VII take some time l1nser
to prepare this document. and sill more
time for the preparation of ,:ia minority re-
port This apparently w"-ll n = Il Goibi
ful II a vote uTon the re..J! -;!1ii tn Gaciare
the election void could be had within at
leas; two months. This would bring / SO
clos, to the tine of final a1j1u.nmen; t!ss
I, would TO iio1bi. be thOJ.. =. best to pe.-
mi, Butler to scrv2 until thc cad Oh tie
sessicn.
Nothing would he gained b. csllirg 4 spe-
cial election Unless I: could be he q In ii ne
for returning tire new msrn1er to the pr.s
.ut session. There Is scarcely 4 possibility
OF this being attempted. This world br!n;
the election tn The vacant seat L. N-vcr-
her. when Tire short and long terms from
the Twelfth p,stric; would both re filed a.
the regular Congressional 6lec;i1rs- TIL
Congressman say this Is the rsual T-actic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
Governor Dockery in Doubt.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. no. March Ex-Governor
Dockery. wien asked whether or not he
would call special election in the event
the seat Of Congressman Butler was de-
c.ared vacant. simply said: ASK me
sor,e;,,ins easy. ] don't know what will
CO."
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, letter and Acne


tandw
by the blood
i1dcrabc
with ior 20 years ana
ly
ST.
ed the
the blood is reme for these vicious skin diseases
benlhes s.
eradicates all accumulatons antdote the
acids the blood to wonted
~ and stimulates revitales the sluggish
through
chanreIs drelie the s
purely Arsenic Potash other
harmful mineral.
your physicians advise without charge
We bokon
free to all who "a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21
FREE DELIVERY AT ST. CHARLES

Lors-Sought Service Will Be Es-
tabiished There on July 1.
Washington. March 2o.-The free delivery
e.stal service will be established at ST
, charles No. on July l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21

who re-; ! Eel I.biioan newspapers. form ;he
op'nion tnat the State has many remote
corar.unities unIraversed by railroads. TN
lighted by electricity. and unvisitsd by
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-21

The bride was expected 10 arrive last
Monday. the birthday of her husband. but
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23
Dormant Bacteria.

Prof. John L. Sheldon says: Like
some weeds, bacteria may remain DOR
mant for long periods. When the con-
ditiOns necessary for their growth re-
turn they Immediately become active
Seeds of the cockle-burr, ragweed and
sunf1ower may lie in the ground for a
year or more without terminating but
when the soil is stirred up and they
begin to feel the influence of the sum
shine and air, the seedlings burst
from their seed coats and push their
way up through the soil, apparently
all the more vigorous on account of
til cir long rest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23
Fat-raiIed sheep in siberia.

Vast tracts of natural pasture in
Siberia are considered ideal for sheep
raising, says the Live Stock Journal.
The fat-taiIed Tartar sheep is the best
At present these sheep are reared for
the fat on their tails. The fat grows
all through the summer and a year
ling will give 20 pounds of tallOw. In
the winter months the fat gradually
disappears; it is one of the provisions
of nature. When no more food is to
be had because of the snow the sheep
derive sustenance by absorbing the
tai fat. If housed and fed in the
winter, the fat remains This fat
tailed sheep is not great wool pro-
Queer, and an inferior breed is kept
for that purpose
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23
Cool Market Poultry.

When large quantities of dressed
poultry are to be shipped to distant
markets thorough cooling should take
place before packing. When a barrel
OF still warm poultry is put into a
car there is danger that it will spoil
before being taken out, even though
ice is packed around it, The outside
of the package and for a few inches
inward are rendered cool, but not the
inside Most shippers of chickens
think that if the consignment is to
be iced all has been done that is nee
essary for it's keeping. Experience
has shown otherwise It is little
trouble to get the meat thoroughly
cold before being packed. This is
especially the case in cold weather
Yet that little trouble will result in
having the stock come to the market
in good shape
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23

Miss Kate Kate Brown: Recording Score
sas, in a letter from COS N Seventh ST.,
Kansas City, Kansas, says:
ssFOr seven years have not known
what 1t was to spend a well day.
Icaught a severe cold which neglected
1t was at the time of menstruation and
Inflammation set in and FRUSTRATED me-
Catarrh of the kidneys and bladder fol-
lowed, my digestive organs gave way,
in fact the cold disarranged my whole
system.
@T spent hundreds of dollars with
doctors and medicine, bur derived but
little benefit until I began treatment
nine months before I was completely
cured, but kept growing better gradu-
ally SO that felt encouraged to con tinue
stored send my thanks and blessings
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23
Pump Irritation.

In our western country and even
in some localities in the central west,
considerable irrigation has been done
by the means OF pumps. Some de-
clare that irrigation by means of
pumps never amount to much
But we know that this practice is as
old as civilization, and this mode of
irrigation has been employed in some
parts of the world successfully for
centuries. There are many places In
our western states, where from five
to fifteen acres of land are irrigated
by pumps driven by wind
mills. Doubtless the future will see
the further utilization of the pump.
whether driven by wind or by other
force.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23
Fatteninq Fowls

Exercise is not conducive to the
laying on of flesh On the other hand
as birds do not thrive when confined
in coops the process of fattening
should be a very quick one Four
teen days is long enough to get a
fowl in condition Mashed potatoes
one-ha1f and corn meal one-ha1f is a
good combination Feed all they can
eat in the morning. At noon give
ground oats, midd1ingS and ground
corn equal parts In evening give
plenty of wheat and corn This may
be kept before them all the time. Give
plenty of water and grit and also a
little green food if convenient They
will then soon be ready for the mar
ket--J- R. Braba zon-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23

to you for Peruna. Miss Kate Brown
A neglected cold is frequently the
cause of death
1t is more often, however, the cause
of some chronic disease.
There is not an organ in the body but
what is liable to become seriously de-
ranged by a neglected cold Diseases of
the kidneys, bladder and digestive or
gans are all frequently the result Of a
neglected cold.
Hundr eds of dollars are spent on doc
tors and medicines trying to cure these
diseases, but until the true cause of
them is discovered, there will be no
use in using medicine
Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medi-
cine and cons tipation medicine is of no
good whatever when catarrh is the
cause. The catarrh must be treated
The cause being removed, the derange-
ments will disappear.
Peruna cures catarrh of the digestive
organs, the urinary organs or any of
the internal organs.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and hewill
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
o Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitariurn, Co1umbus,O.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23
New Zealand Bacon shipments.

For some years the New ZeaIanders
have been trying to ship bacon to Eng
land and get it there in good condi-
ton Until recently they have met
with little success so far as getting
their product to market in good shape
was concerned The bacon generally
came onto the market either tainted
or discolored, due to the methods or
freezing Now method of chilling
and freezing has been invented that
IS said to make it possible to put the
bacon onto the English market in as
hne condition when it came from,
the New Zealand factories
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23

To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new things
of everyday use in the market and who
is reasonably satisfied with the old, we
would suggest that a trial OF Defiance
Cold Water Starch be made at once
Not alone because it is guaranteed by
the manufacturers to be be superior to
any other brand, but because each Toe
package contains 10 ozs-, while all the
other kinds contain but II ozs- 1t is
safe to say that the lady who once uses
Defiance Starch will use other
Quality and quantity must win
mans wealth isn,t known by the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23

France is an enormous producer of
table poultry and eggs The climate of
the country is well adapted to the
raising of poultry, and large num-
Der of people make their living there
by.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23
How a Hen Feeds.

How Hen Feeds
Observe how the hen feeds when out
on the range 1t is first a blade OF
grass or a leaf of clover, then a short
chase for a grasshopper or cricket
She now discovers a soft spot in the
soil which she believes worth invest1-
eating, and sets to work with the
mining tools nature has given her
with a view of finding out if it is
pay dirt A fuzzy weed head is in
her path and she stops to shatter
down a few of the ripened seeds She
is drawn away from this repast by
another grasshopper which springs
down in front of her and jumps away
again just in time to save himself
from the dash which she has made at
him. In place of the grasshopper
which she didn't get she nips another
clover leaf or blade of grass. Thus
the hen feeds a little at a time and
consumes hours in obtaining full
meal It seems that people who see
this every day might know that throw
ing down a measure of shel1ed corn
a bare spot is not the way to feed
the hens. And those who do this re
ceive conclusive proof that there is
something wrong with their feeding
during the time of year when the hen
has choice of food, but must live
on what is given her by the owner
American F'ancier.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-23
Licensed Judges for Poultry.


1t has been suggested that for poul-
try shows there should be judges
licensed by the American Poultry AS
ISOLATION. The scheme may be a good
one, but we would suggest that it
would be better to have judges that
have passed good examinations and
been licensed by some of our agri-
cultural colleges that make poultry
culture a branch of instruction. We
are strongly of the opinion that much
of the judging at poultry shows is of
very unscientific character. Ger
tain1y one should be selected as a
Judge who is not fully qualified and
because a man has raised poultry all
his life is no reason why he should
be selected as a judge. He may have
been following erroneous methods all
his life Of course, we recognize the
fact that after a judge is licensed
there will be way of compelling the
managers of poultry shows to hire
him for the work of judging. The
moral effect, however, of having the
license will be good, and we think
the unlicensed judges would soon dis
appear.