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

PETITION DENIED-Circuit Judge Spen-
Ger declined yesterday to compel Local
Union. No. .. of the International Union of
Steam Engineers to recognize Charles W.
Clark and George Seweil as members of
the union. Each applied for writ of man
damus to compel the issuance of working
cards. II was claimed on the part OF the
union that they had violated rules Judge
Spencer held that they had not made use
OF al the means under the rules to be rea7-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Army Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. 16--Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Second Lieutenant Bertram Johnson;
Tyenty-forrth Infantry. Is transferred
from Company NJ to Company OF that
regiment.
First Lieutenant Charles Whiople. Jr.'
Fourth Infantry. is transferred from COM
pany II to Company K of that regiment
and will proceed TO join the latter COM
pany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

Marriage licenses were issued in
Clayton yesterday TO the following couples;
Julia Msran, No. 1921 Division street. st.
Louis; Wolfgang Bavei and Hernina r
Ada Dagwel of st. Louis. Charles b. Ar
mold and Mil1ie A. Roberts of St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
TRAIN CRASHES INTO WAGON.
One Man Killed and Two Others
Injured Near Festus, Mo.
REPuRL1c SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
FestusI Mo-, Aug. 16-Henry Sanguinette
and his son. James, and Wiley Banepa
prominent farmers near this town. were
run down by a train at the Geneva cross
ing this evening about o'clock
henry Sanguinette was hurled thirty feet
and killed his son was so severely Injured
that 1t - thought he cannot live. Cane
pas injuries are believed to be fatal
The men were crossing the track in a
wagon when the locomotive struck them,
The vehicle was torn into small pieces and
pact.
Canepa Is a brother of John Canepa of
The Coroner win hold an inquest to-mor-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
st. Loui. Arrival. at New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug 16.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from st. Louis:
p ]. ConIon and Mrs. Conlon, L. A. Slu-
der, W. G. S,udsr, Jr, st. Denis; 7. w.
Anderson, Holland; L. ]. c. Primm, Inn
perial; e. A. Dey, Herald Square; c; l.
Bates, Navarro: J. d. Crawford and Mrs
Crawford Victoria; n. Geisel. Broadway
Central; r. Miller and Mrs. Miller, Norton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
CHILD DIED OF RABIES.
Kirksville Girl Bitten by Mad Dog
Last Nav.

Kirksville Mo. Aug. 16.-The little daugh-
ter of E. Mayer. a farmer who lives near
here died yesterday of rabies. She was
bitten by dog last May but the wound
healed and little was thought OF II.
On Tuesday she complained that the
wound panied her. Physicians were sum
moned. but she died in spite of all they
could do.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Fourtecn negroe, were arrested Fri

day night in a raid on the Honk Tonk
dance hail at Welston, at Maple and Hayes
avenues. They were before Justice Camp
bell yesterday morning and each fined 81
and costs on the charge of disturbance Of
the peace. They were Henry Kent. Romeo
Esill. Rendi Irwin. Minnie Hicks. Minerva
Turner. Adeline Ransom. Lizzie Baker.
Pauline Pay. Gertrude Hood. Mamie Ho-
gan. Alice Hubbard and Matte and Katie
Jones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Ed BrcsIer Missing.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Efiingham. H.. Aug f6--Ed Bresler an
this city. disappeaed from his home last
Monday and nothing has been heard of him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

since He left a wife and nine children
destitute. He has been suffering from In
somnia- No clew to his whereabouts has
wears old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
INCANDESCENT LAMPS.

The manufacture of an incandescent
electric lamp is of special interest be-
cause many of the operations have here
tofore been regarded as trade secrets
and carefully kept from the public.
The delicate fllamentS which produce
the light are formed by squirting
paste made from cellulose (wood pulp
through dies, from which it energies in
the form of fine threads, which when
dried are tough and flexible. These
threads before they are dry are form
ed into the desired shape.
They are then packed in carbon dust
and subjected to intense heat for many
hours. The cellulose is completely char
red, and the filament now practically
consists of charcoal It is then suspend
ed in an atmosphere of hydrocarbOn
vapor, in a vessel in which a partial
vacuum has been made, and a current of
electricity sufficient to bring it to mean
descence is sent through it. This de-
composes the hydrocarbon, and a car
bon SCOT somewhat resembling graphite
is deposited on the filament. This is
technically known as flashing" After
this treatment the filament has a me-
tallic luster resembling polished steel.
The glass bulbs are blown in molds
to secure absolute uniformity and as
they come from the glasshouse they are
perfectly smooth at the rounded end.
and have a long open neck. To the
rounded end is fused short length of
glass tubing opening into the interior
OIL the DulD- 1HlS IS subsequently uSSO
for connecting the bulb in the exhaust
pump.
For making the connection through
the glass between the carbon filamem
and the wire the most satisfactory ma
terial is platinum. because 1t adheres
firmly to fused glass and because it ex-
pands and contracts at the same rates.
If this were not the case when it got
hot through the passage of the current
it would either expand more or less than
the surrounding glass and either break
it or make a space through which air
would leak So through the little glass
stopper which will eventually project
down into the neck of the bulb are fused
! two platinum wires This stopper,
which has fange at one end, is now
called the mount or stem.
Next the filament is fastened to the
ends of the platinum which projects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
A SEyEN.MILE TUNNEL.
The Cost of 1t Will Be About
S14,OOO,OOO.

The plan to bore a tunnel seven miles
long through the Sierra Nevada noun
tains at a cost of s14,000.000, in order to
shorten by y hours the trip over the
Central Pacific, is an illustration of the
immense resources of our great corDor-
atoms and the wonderful wealth of our
country as a whole. Were it task pro-
posed by the national government all
sorts of complications would follow the
Introduction of the proposal into the
realm of political discussion, but a board
of directors intrusted with power by
thousands of stockholders can order it
done, and the work is at once under way.
Modern inventions make the task less
formidable than was the fve-mile cut
through the Hoosac tunnel d genera ton
ago. and the loss from accident should
also be much lighter. The advanta ges
gained by the railroad should be ire
nendous. Not the least important will
be the abolition of it's 40 miles of snow
sheds in the mountains.-Boston Tran
script.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22

means of a special cement which will
stand a red heat. over this paste is
deposited layer of carbon The paste
is then dried in an oven, and the stem.
with its attached filament is fastened
onto the bulb by fusing the f1ange on its
upper end about the neck of the bulb
After this joint is carefully tested to
be sure there are no leaks, the exhaus-
ton of the air is accomplished by means
of a mechanical air pump, the last
traces of gas or air being removed from
the bulb by chemical means. When the
vacuum is sufficiently high the tube
through which the air has been ex-
hausted is sealed off by means of q
small lamp, leaving the small round tip
seen on the spherical end of the finished
lamp.
The lamp is now practically completed
and is sent to the testing department
Here it is subjected to a series of Sc
we're tests before it Is considered ready
for the market. If 1t passes these sue
cessfully the base (the portion by meanA
of which it is screwed into a bracket) is
cemented on, and the completed lamp
goes to the shipping department.-Elec-
tric World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22

thousand pairs of legs are sent to mar
ket each year.
The average size of the gold fish after
it's growth is about a foot. Its value Ge-
Ponds upon the color, shape and weight,
and any which are imperfect in tint CT
form are rejected. If the fish has spot
a fraction of inch in size the body
it is thrown out as worthless, but as even
the ordinary gold fish sell wholesale at
from to 10 cents apiece there is plenty
of money in the industry, for the aristo-
cratic species, such as the telescope and
comet, are bought by the dealers at 40
and so cents each. This farm and two
others in the United States send gold fish
throughout America well as Europe,
and the annual crop gathered in In
diana is sometimes worth $780, 00
The fodder for this kind of pet stock is
generally bought by the carload, for the
best food is crumbs made of stale bread
which is toasted. 1t is prepared especi-
ally for the farm by a bakery in Indian
apolis, where a big batch is made up
storage house like much corn or wheat,
and when feeding time comes all hands
fill market baskets and start out. the
gunners singing their weapons over their
shoulders so as to be ready for the birds
during the feeding time The large fish
know when dinner is ready we'll as
any flock of chickens or ducks ever
Matched and as soon as the men with
the baskets appear on the bank the water
boils with the motion of the schools,
hundreds of fish leaping into the air. The
crumbs are scattered over as wide a
space as possible so to give all of the
fish a chance at it. 1t is one of the sights
of the farm to visit 1t at meal time, for
hungry, healthy gold fish has a ca
pacity for toasted bread which is Won
derful, and even a carload lasts but q
short time--New York Commercial Ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur. Baptist
LIVE IN THE PRESENT.

Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur. Baptist,
New York.
LIVE IN THE PRESENT.
The man or the church that lives in
the past lives to no purpose in these in
tense days of activity in every depart
ment of human life.-Rev. Dr. Barker,
Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
MORE EDUCATION NEEDED.
What we need more imperatively than
anything else to offset the influences that
work against the maintenance of a deep
personal religious interest is education
Rev. Nicholas R. Walsh, Catholic, Bos-
EFFECT OF GOOD BOOKS.
Good books and good papers leave their
impress upon the mind and heart like the
river upon the land through which it
runs They furnish mental and spiritual
pabulum.-Rev DR.. W. H. H. Rees, Meth
odist, Pittsburg.
REPRESENTING JESUS CHRIST.
To stand before the world, before those
with whom you associate, as the repre-
sentative of Jesus is surely a privilege,
and to fully represent him must be as
nearly like him as possible-John u
Rockefeller, Jr., Baptist, New York
SIN OF PARENTAL IGNORANCE.
oh the sin of parental ignorance! 1t
has ruined more homes, slaughtered more
lives bred more disease. called into life
more selfishness and tyranny, more vice
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, D. D., Phil
adelphia.
NOT AS A THEORY. BUT AS A FACT.
1t is not in theology we are to find out
how to be Christians, but it is in God $
own word and in the words of Jesus and
his interpreters in the Bible. If we study,
we find that we must not receive Jesus as
| theory. but as a fact.-Rev. Stowell L.
Bryant Methodist. Chicago
/ STANDING ON FIRM FOUNDATION
Tf<tod b1- shirt out of the
worlds troubled sea and set securely on
| the Rock of Ages. the believer cannot De
/ thrown into confusion or be made to feel
that the foundations of his life are fall
ing from under.-Rev. Dr. w. s. Fulton
PRESBYTERIAN. Pittsburg.
TEACHING THE CONSCIENCE.
The conscience needs constantly power
of revelation. the vision of God. Every
man must follow conscience, but every
/ man must see that his conscience is
taught of God and is the souls window
opening out on God-Rev. DR.. NJ. Burn
1 ham, Congregationalist, St Louis.
4 CHRIST THE ONLY WAY.
For me the present contains a large
possibility of happiness for the frugal
honest poor. and the future holds fortf
hope for more. Neither rich nor poor cal
be happy. Each must take his woe t
Bethlehem. The Christ is the only way
He says. Come and in him alone i.
there peace.-Archbishop Corrigan, Cath
ole, New York.
ONLY SOURCE OF HOPE.
Have faith-faith in yourselves, faith il
your fellow men. faith in God and thu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
Ali Denominations.

God gives to US as we grow to what
he gives.-Rev. A. NJ. Campbell, Presby
terrain, st. Louis.
THE TEST OF LOVE FOR GOD.
You can tell how much you love Goo
by the way you love your brethren.-Rev.
DR. Israel Lee, Methodist, Washington.
THE STANDARD OF WORTH
Measure your worth by the standard of
duty well done. not by the opinion of
others-Rev. George H. Hepworth, Con-
gregationalist, New York.
HEAVEN ON EARTH
Men need not necessarily die to be in
heaven. Some saints live today almost
in the outskirts of heaven.-Dr. Alonzo
Monk, Methodist. Atlanta, Ga
DOORS CLOSED AGAINST JESUS
The doors of many a church with clab-
crate ritual and beautiful ceremonial lave
often been slammed in the face of Jesus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22

Providence that governs the world. In
the midst of the changing scenes of life
faith in God is the only source of assured
hope, the only secret of a true and worthy
life, the only key to happiness, the only
strength that is secure--Rev. G. J. Hill,
Peoples Tabernacle, Denver.
MEEKNESS OF SPIRIT.
The evolution of 1900 years has just be-
gun to teach men the value of gentleness
and kindness, to show them that more is
to be gained in the long run by the en-
ployment of these agencies which make
up, I take it, meekness of spirit than by
the use or employment of any other forca
whatsoever-Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady,
Episcopalian, Philadelphia.
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
In spite of all adverse tides, surely, but
steadily, the commercial spirit has risen
until it has become the dominating ma
terial force in the worlds life of today.
The gravest danger of the twentieth CEN
fury lies in this fact: If these great forces
are the servants of men, they will prove
a great blessing, but if they dominate ev-
Rev. Robert Bagnall, Independent, New
York.
EVIL OF WHITE LIES.
The great evil of classifying lies in the
small things-in slightly modifying the
details to interest or amuse others or to
crafty personal vanity. Not only
is there untruthfulness in society and in
business, but there is more less of it in
religion. There is a good deal of lying in
our public prayers. We have all heard
preachers and others tell the Lord things
we knew were not so.-Rev. DIR. J. L.
Jackson, Baptist, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
Continued from Page 14.)
At the Waldorf and other places? It is de-

licious.
PULLED BREAD.
Break off the crumbs of fresh baked
bread in irregular pieces and dry in a
very slow oven until lightly Drowned and
crisp; then store in tins in d dry place
until needed and reheat before serving. A
very light rather coarse grained bread IS
the incest for this method of serving.
CORN BREAD.
NJ D. We have given so many recipes
for corn breads recently that probably
your request has been answered before
this, as you do not specify any particular
kind We wish to avoid too frequent rep
etition of same recipes while at the same
formation to all curt readers who address
inquiries to us on subject of foods and
cookery.
FLANNEL CAKES
The same correspondent requests a re-
cipe for flannel cakes. Put on tablespoon
full of butter and one tablespoonful of SUI
gar to cream; add two eggs well beaten,
then two cups Of sifted flour mixed with a
teaspoonful OF baking powder, and enough
milk to make a thin, smooth batter.
BRITTLE MOLASSES CANDY.
A subscriber writes: VIII YOU please
inform me how to make molasses candy
so to have it hard and brittle?
Two cups of graduated sugar half a
cup Of molasses, half a teaspOonful Of
cream OF tartar and a level tablespoonful
of butter Cook all the ingredients except
butter together until the mixture will
crack when dropped in cold water. Do not
be in hurry to remove it from the fire
as 1t must be very hard When almOs.
done drop in the butter. Remove from the
fire and drop from a spoon into Il buttered
platter or marble slab into small round
cakes, or it may be poured out in a thin
layer in buttered tin and when cold
broken into small pieces If this is cook
ed long enough it will not get sticky OF
soft If kept for week or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22

He used to spend his time with her,
But now they're fed Cts funny,
She cares not where his time is spent,
If she can spend his money
-Philadelphia Bulletin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22
BEFORE MONEY!

MANHOOD BEFORE MONEY
Business is carried on as if there were
no other interest. While business success
Is necessary,yet manhood is before money
and righteousness higher than gain.-Rev.
z. Pinch, Congregationalist, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-22

FILLED BREAD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01

Nauehn' An Of 3, 4. y5xso ?, =, =,
nlt ~, 80 iiinrer sid T" % ~
ihe'n'' hrs. E.-Lt q. ~ :, hlk XXX,
Vinco,,' =, '..'..,,.. ............ $50
wa aSSn!' Mr. FL $ nv ld SIS. siSo
Wv Walker sarah-Lts :, $, blk l. Ms B fSSs
.a walker VIM, Jr.-i.a acre, IS. suso1
Warnecke, VIM, la 3. rs OF d ,iiartm any
DIX IA. Ms. Iiollingswoith ada xin
a,n assnsscRe' Wm'-Lts !. =, y Of 3, ~ Dix
Watts, s,-undiyided u int blk blk j. N S9
Watts .,,, \ Sc x and " i Dix S X
SIS, Williams add ., 10 5
Watts, IIcnry-Lt 6, blk 40. So Els
Ns '' Cascsrs A k-Lots H. IL, Blk 49,
Weber T. H.-Lt 6. blk 100, Ms, Baker s
Wiener D.-Lts d g. biz 81. Ms. t;iStS
White, Johnnie-Lis 8. I. blk sie y
White, Mrs. E.-Lt 49, SIS. Mu titiisS
Wichman ny and innLt IL, blk ti,'f Il.
wilkins, Leslie Pit s, blk So. SIS
Baker add. ............. 81
Williams, D. M.-Lts 4, ., nix 40, SIS,
SIS. ....,........,. 'N i 81,
Williams j R-A 1t 3, blk S. Ms
Williams. Larlsa. Est.--Lts l. .. 8. 4, :,
9. Z, blk g. Ms, Haley add 'xi4
Wilson, Etlza-l3 1t ., blk 2i6 Ms. Baker
Witcher, Jno. T.-lOOx150 It, blk s. Ms,
Allen 60 ,.................... .Sl5
Wtttie, y. E.-Lt l. 30x1O0 Of II 2 25xS0
Of II II, blk 3, SIS, HutchcSon add. Sas
Wood. L. W.-52x99 feet, blk II, SIS
Williams add. Observation-Disclosures. SD
Wright Mrs. Wson-Lt 2, blk 2G, No,
SMlheN aud, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wright. j. L. acres out tS,S) Tier.
wester add. Observation-Disclosures. $40
Wright. Bettie-h It u, blk AIS, SIS. IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01

uUQ s44ssss.sss. e. s 10
Thirteen lots blk 49, S. Williams
aaa 80 :; ~, :; -, 20.
1T 10. blk %. SIS, Williams add -
One lot. blk %, SIS, Williams add. .SlI
one-slxteenth sere, blk az, So, william
huu ..-ss. ...-+s. 80. So ~. -. -
Seven and one-half lots blk A, SIS, VII
Hams add. ......4+,.-.--.. .....--.....S lUt
Five lots, blk "a, SIS, Williams add. $40
Two acres. blk Sc SIS, Williams add. $50
75x1To It. blk 4, SIS, Weisenbach add, Ella
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-01

one.baif It I, blk 49, SIS, Hardeaastle
'd Is. i.28, i, ii. IL. blk 10 SIS, Hard
eA II & XIX %. SIS, Hardcastle add 49,, Sc
In 4 blk 90 SIS Hardcastle add go. 81
IL IL hlk 20. SIS, HaTdcaStle add s3
In H. blk 90 SIS, hardcastle add ~
one.haf It ~ blk 20. SIS, hardcastle
'p Tts /. 81, ., u. IS, blk q. SIS, Hard
a LIS l. h'3 3. s. i. blk Is, SIS. HsrdeasI /
ia IA blk Is. SIS. iiardcasile Rii.....s
+, 3. nix as SIS. la dcastle adj: .... 81
ii ~ blk IS, SIS. iardaastle add. 81
Frsct hik on Cont and Hciner streets
s. s.. Hardcastle add ....,. ,...,.....,,. 81
Eract blk on Lyons and Bayou streets
sIs It's, Blk 3, SIS, Hadley and Frank u
'9 Two obs its. blk g. SIS. Hadiey and Frans.
- one s and one half lois, SIS, Hadley Home
a9 One il blk ii. SIS. Hopson add so
one.fourth Of II ?, y Of II 4. SIS, Ha b,
..Nfl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05

commitment blank from the county
commissioners and certificate from
physician. He was provided with a
new suit of clothes and lived very hap
PLY until comrade transferred from
the Grand Island Home recognized him
as one of the well-to-do men of the
state. Commandant Penn was in
formed of the state of affairs and he
called the old man into his private
office.
Stevens made no attempt to deny his
possessions. Instead he became indig-
nant. II pay enough taxes every year
to pay for keeping UP your cursed
home he declared. why can't l
stay here?"
Commandant Penn told him he
couldn't and invited him to leave.
Stevens did so after giving his COM
rades a good lecture for their waste
fitness" and lack of power to save"
money
Stevens owns two farms in this
county and considerable real estate in
South Dakota. He has ranch in the
western part of the state and also owns
property in California. Previous to
the last two months he lived in the
western part of the state near his
ranch. He once tried to enter the Sol
diers' Home at Grand Island, but was
refused admittance by the county
commissioners. who discovered that
he is man of means.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
WIRELESS TELEPHONY.
French Academy of Science Recognizes
Ducretete's Invention.

New York, March Sc. Ducretete,
the French electrical engineer, has
made the following statement concern
ing the system of wireless telephony
which he has invented. says a Paris
dispatch to the Journal and American.
The Academy of Science, to which my
invention of telephoning without wires
has been submitted, acknowledges its
value. The transmitter and receiver
are much like those in daily use for the
ordinary telephone. There is this diff
ference, that a small coil is introduced
and the electrical intensity is slightly
increased.
When the instruments are put down
deep in the earth messages can be
over enormous distances.
Forests, rivers. mountains may sepa-
rate armies, yet they con communicate
with each other thru the earth by wire
less telephony.
wireless telephone messages can be
thru sea from shore to
shore or between ships. The voice is
without the least difficulty
and the most delicate articulations
reach the ear