davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
The maximum penalty

the Penitentiary. The maximum penalty
is O life sentence.
The fear Of a sentence which would con-
fine him at lard labor for all, or nearly
all Of his natural life. and the helpless
ness Of the m he has blinded. are be-
ieved to have had much more to do with
the proposed match than sentiment. Nc
Carly declares. however, that he Is seri-
only way possible to him for the irrepar.
able wrong he has done the woman. And
Mrs. Uaslam, aside from the fact that she
is almost helpless. with a 10-year-old child
to rear, and Is %depndent upon relatives,
who are not able to care for her. never
theless declares that she is willing to for.
give McCarty for disfiguring her face and
destroying her sight.
McCarty proposed marriage In q letter
sent to Mrs. Haslam. He said that he
wrong he had done her. and asked whether
she would consider a proposition from him
to take care of her and the child. as her
husband, II the opportunity were granted
him by the court. She replied that she
would talk the matter over with him.
Mrs. Haslam came to the county Jail n
was granted an interview with McCarty.
The helpless woman was led through the
corridor Of the Jail by a Deputy Sheriff.
and was left alone with the prisoner.
cell. the two agreed to forget the past and
live the rest of thir lives together as MAJ
and wife-if the Judge should be willing.
McCarty promised to be a good, faithful
husband; and to care lovingly for his blind
forgave him, che said, and promised to do
all in her power to induce the Judge to
suspend sentence. or to make the sentence
as light as possible, go that the marriage
might take place soon. When the con,
ference ended and she came from the cell
she looked happier than she had looked for
many weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

and active in other public movements hav-
ing the welfare Of Texas for its purpose.
No appropriation was made by the
Texas Legislature for an exhibit at the
Fair. Business men throughout the State
are raising funds for participating, by
private subscription. More than 100000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
ITT0NEST HE.ENTIRE
SYSTEM
$4,000 Persons in
St. Louis
Have Been Cured Of nerv-
eusnsss, Dyspepsia, Ma
laria and caiarrh.

DIR. MAYFIELD, WHO Is ONE OF
THE MOST PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
IN NEW ORLEANS. SAYS.
81 have used De Lacy's Cin-ko-Na
and Iron in my practice and found it
TO Ae Nh excellent tonic in Anaemia
and all wasting diseases; also Ma
laria, and 1T has n superior advan-
tage over all t0nics for cOnvales-
cents. l get fine esults i'm rheu-
naatic cases, nervous and Hysteria
cases. Tour Cin.Ko-Nn and Iron
ranks nrst where iron and quinine
10 Indicated. No household should
he without De Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and
front ver pharmacist should keep
I'M recommend 1t. 1 cannot md
words strong enough to express
praise that 1 can give 1t from results
which 1 have received from IT I'm my
practice.
81 An, respectfully yours,
"a. J. MAYFIELD, NJ. D.,
ss5OS s. franklin ST.,
"New Orleans, La"
A. DI TRAPANI, PROPRIETOR OF
Two. OF THE BEST PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORES IN NEW ORLEANS,
sAYss
81 MI . great many prescriptions
written by Dr.. Mayneld, and know
d . LAcy's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron IL
enc Of his favoritc prescriptions"
'sDe Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron" is to-
day being Endorsed and prescribed by more
leading physicians all over the country
than any remedy ever produced. A we'll
known physician in Dallas, Tex. says,
at ID no wonder that so many ply
sicians all over the country to-day pre-
scribe and heartily lend to De Lacy's Gin
k0-Na and Iron their indorsement, for 1t
Is without question the very best remedy
We know of that will thoroughly rid the
entire system Of Malaria or Biiiousness,
md It !. an absolute cure for Catarrh in
any part OF the system. 1t Is q remedy
without a equal for Nervousness. Sleep
1essne1s, Dyspepsia or any Stomach
trouble. Its great stimulating covers work
wonders for one who Is generally run
down, has no sappe.tfe. It stimulates n
tones up the entire system. Is q god
send to weak. nervous women. Now Is the
time 10 take DE Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and
Iron. for It will purify n enrich your
blood and put your entire system In good
condition to stand the winter"
II YOU are subject to Coughs and Colds
you should start taking De Lacy's nj
Ma and Iron at once, for it will save you
much suffering and act as a preventive for
Catarrh, and II you have Catarrh it will
eject q positive cure, no matter of how
long standing or where it is located.
Large pint bottles, one dollar, or six
bottles for 1--WE dollars by druggists every
where; II your local druggist doesn't
It win be sent promptly, by express,
charges prepaid, to any part of the U. S.
by the sole owners, De Lacy Chemical
Company. 81. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
ELEVATORS IN NEW SCHOOL.
Six-Story Structure to Be Lar
Rest in New York.
cPuRLlC HPCCIAL.

G
New York, Nov. N.-The Executive COM
mittee Of he Board OF Education has
award Sslo.0t9 for b constrnction Of tho
new Ax-story public school Nc g. in Hes
ter street between Ezsex and Norfolk
streets.
The new school win be the largest in the
city M the first Of ito kind in which pas
senger elevators will be installed. The
style viii be French Renaissance. There
win be q basement and -eub-basement. The
contractor 10 Thomas Cockerill.
Tho sum q LIS was appropriated for
the Dewitt Clinton High School.
Plans for b new Commercial High
School on Albany VEN between Bergen
and Dean streets. Brooklyn, were APP
proved The basement, below grade. will
contain 4 gymnasium Hx1A feet. There
Will be an assembly III which will seat
1.eQ0. n . handbatl court.
The fourth floor will ave only three
clAA rooms. a mechanical and FREQ hand
dr1wtnH room. two typewrttng rooms.
three business rooms, two chemical lab
ogatofies. and chemical lecture room.
The kitchen will be In connection with
~ 3arko 1nnchrooms. There win be eight
o~enkDooeoo o11 tuo eaoyatoEA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Texas will take an important part in
the social features that will make the st.
Louis Worlds Fair pre-eminent among all
universal expositions al a center for bril-
liancy of entertainment and practice Of
modern hospitality.
Throughout the Exposition period the
~star-shaped building of the Unions big
gest State will TEEN with social life. 1t
will be the rendezvous for Texas's most
prominent citizens. who will come as Wis
ttors to the Worlds Fair.
In the building will be given social func
lions. at which there viii be representa-
lives Of all countries Of the world and dis
ritory of the Union.
The citizens of Texas will vie with those
Of other States In extending the hospttali-
ty for which the Lone Star State is pro-
verbal Open house will be kept. and all
nations invited to attend.
Over the social part of Texas's partic;pa-
ton in the Exposition, the Texas Board
of Lady Commissioners will preside. Its
members will plan and carry out the en-
tertainment features.
The work Of this Board Of Commission
ers however. Is not confined to entertain
ment. Its members rave already under
taken more material tasks. and will con-
tnue to labor for the general success Of
Texas's participation.
Only recently was the board organized,
but since the appointments were made the
members ave entered enthusiastically
into the work and have given valuable
aid to the States Worlds Fair Commits
sion.
1t was the intention to form the board
much earlier. but. owing to the absence
from the State of several prominent wom-
en-. whom it was desired to include in the
membership. action was deferred.
Great care was exercised in selecting the
members. Numerous names were present.
ed. and their candidacy urged by infiuen-
tal friends. In the final selection. how
ever. nothing was considered but actual
qualifications and ability to serve the
cause.
1t was desired to have women promi-
nent in social affairs Of the State. 1t was
deemed OF still greater Importance to se-
cure women who would pledge themselves
to carry out all the tasks and perform the
duties of the position.
The board has one member for each
congressional district In the State. They
are representative women intellectually.
besides having the very nrst social posi-
don. Every member has sbsea rromtuent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
OFFERS TO WE'D THE
WOMAN HE BLINDED.
vttriol Throwcr, Awaiting Sentence
Wants to Marry His Victim as
ReparatiOn for Her Injuries.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cleveland, O., Nov. IA strange and
most unexpected romance developed in
the county Jail, If the case. which Is a pitt
full one, can really be called a romance.
Mrs. Anna Hanlan. who last August had
her sight destroyed n her face Scared
by yitriol thrown by L. Peter McCarty,
has agreed to marry the man who, by his
own confession. has hopelessly manned
her for life.
McCarty, when charged before Judge
Stone, changed his plea to one Of guilty,
after a epiritless effort to prove that the
throwing of the acid was accidental. The
crime which he has committed is a very
serious one, for witch the law provides a
sentence of not less than three years in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
RECOVERED LONG LOST WATCH
Lawyer Proved Ownership and
Astonished Companion. &

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Nov. H.-Abrahan Levy, the
lawyer. has recovered a watch which was
stolen from his pocket early last summer
on a street car. He had carried the num-
Der of the watch on a slip Of paper. but
made no effort to recover the timepiece
through the police.
Among the many lawyers standing on
the steps In front Of the Criminal Court
building were Mr.. Levy and Otto Rosals-
ky, an ex-Assistant District Attorney.
The two men were conversing when Mr.:
Rosalsky drew a watch from his pocket
and looked at the time.
why, that's my watch. Otto. Where
~ got 1t from a client whom I defend
ed" replied the astonished Mr.. Rosalsky.
II can tell you the number OF hat
watch" continued Mr.. Levy, at the same
timo taking a slip Of paper from his pocket
on which were written the figures
''7o7ss1s;" Mr.. Rosalsky compared the fig.
ures with those on the watch and found
thai MI. Levy was right.
Give me back my watch" demanded
Mr.. Levy In high glee. Inc Mr.. Rosaisky
complied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Welsh Rarebit Sets of seven pieces,
six plates and platter, English
porcelain;border decorations in col
ors; rabbit in center; price. $500
Welsh Rarebit Sets, consisting of
13 pieces; fine hand decorated
French china. .$12.SO
English Porcelain Dianer Set, beau
tifully decorated, 100 pieces COM
plete, regular price S7.5O-this sale
..S6.7S
Austrian China Dinuer Sets, choice
Of four decorations, in pink or
lavender: 100 pieces; set COM
plete, only. 90
Haviland French China Dinner Sets
--latest shapes; floral decorations
In blue or pink; gold-traced han.
dies; 100 pieces; complete for. SIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
EGG FAMINE IN EAST.
There Is a Scarcity Also in Cold
Storage Supply.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. M-There is a famine
in fresh eggs In New York. The price went
to 40 cents a dozen, with the supply very
limited at that.
With the fresh egg to-day almost an un-
known quantity in the local market, h
scarce. The stored supply is q per cent
less than a year ago.
h local supply Of fresh eggs comes
from the Middle West n from the South
west and Tennessee. Reports from the
Middle West show that there is an unu-
sually heavy demand for fresh egg in
thai section.
tricts can get such high prices at home
that they are not anxious to ship East.
The Southwestern and Tennessee egg
are not yet due In this market in large
quantities. They will begin to arrive about
December Is. and then prices are expected
to swing back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
blade warranted.


Three.Pleco Carving Sets; natural
stag tip handles; very fine quality;
regular $500 value, for only$3.5O
Three Piece Carving Sets; natural
stag tip handles, with or without
silver ferrule; finest blades; Keen
Kutters; straight or curved; set
complete in satin-lined leatherette
box, only. $3.50
Carving Sets. of 3, 5, 8 and 8 pieces;
genuine stag handles; silver
mounted, with crown effect. at all
prices, from. ...$l2.O0 to $500
Bird Carving Sets, every variety,
$I.5O to $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

terror Of the building a gem Of artistic
furnishing and decoration. No expense
will be spared In making 1t one OF the
most luxurious interiors on the Plateau OF
States.
Chief among the duties Of the Lady
commissioners will be in connection with
the social features at the Texas pavilion
during the Exposition. They will be the
States hostesses, and will receive Its
guests on occasions Of State functions.
The Texas Commission plan to have one
or more member Of tho Ladies' Board
present in st. Louis during the period OF
the Exposition, whose headquarters will
be in the star-shaped pavilion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

has already been secured and it is hoped
to raise twice again this amount.
The Board Of Lady Commissioners will
assist the Texas Commission i raising
the additional subscriptions. which will! be
needed to carry out the comprehensive
plans decided on.
The members will have direct supervi-
sion Of the preparation of those things in
the exhibit which are OF peculiar interest
to women. Certain parts Of the educa-
tional exhibit will be under their jurisdic-
ton.
Decoration Of the Texas building will be
entirely under the supervision Of the
board. It is the intention to maket the in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Fish, Game and Dinner Sets.

Fish Sets of the most artistic de-
sign, decorations, qualities and
patterns to be found only here
as high rs 800 for IN elegant set
of finest china, with other sets at
$1,000, $4,000 and $4,000. and Il
tasteful set Of French china, con-
sisting Of 1 large platter and Il
plates, with gold decorated border
and fish in center, for only $1,000.
Game Sets-Fine French China, 10
plates and large platter; fine
French china; birds in center.
gold-stipped border. $500
Hand Decorated Game SetS-12
pieces, beautifully decorated with
birds in center shaded green
border.
Other Game Sets up to-. $4,000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
III

THE NEW METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF HARRISBURG. ILL.
Which will be dedcatedE Sunday November 49, The Reverend W. Van Cleave, D. D,
of the First Church Of Decatur Ill. will have charge of the dedcatory services. The
new bunMng was bunta at a cost of S2oN under the supervision of the Reverend A.
s. Aaxey te present pastor IN through hLsu ntinx efforts the church property
here hast been Increased from 5000 to $1,000 during the W last years he has been lin
charge
IN Methodist Episcopal Churcho of this city RAJ rRanized in 1856 under the pas
tmate OF the Reverend I. +. Pearce. The old building, which has served as place
Of WORSHIP up to the present time, was built In 1Nl al a cost of $1,000 and vas sold
recently "a III Hurtsbure Electric Light and Power Company, and is now being used
ny fhn Trs tnrsx. rurnnnAa EE&4=&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Tourist Car Rates Increased.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Nov. N.JThs Pullman Com
pany has decided 70 raise tourist car txtes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Genuine Stag.Handlo Carvins Set;
8 pieces. In handsome siIkiined
case. The blade is the very best
steel produced; the handles are Of
choice selected stag horn, with
copper finish sterling silver inlaid
mountings. As a purchase for own
use, Thanksgiving offering, wed
ding Or Christmas giving no moro
satisfactory could be made.
Price. $1,000
Carvers, In pairs; straight and
curved Keen Kutter blades: stag
handles, at. $1.O0. $1.50 to $3.25
Game Shears. for un~jointing fowls,
$3.50 to $500.
Assistant Carvsrs, $3.50 up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Sets at TOW Prices

\ N important ofering-just when the approach of
n Thanksgiving makes carving sets a pertinent
topic. Our Keen Kutter carvers are the finest made.
Every blade warranted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
Walter Chssssf

First St. opposite passenger depot
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
DOUGLAS HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Ord-F. P. Moore, Rucker; Thos. P. Nichols. Bisbee; Henry As. ton, City; Frank Bauer, Naco; G. La- Tor, Bisbee; l.. F. Rand, Douglas: H. Gates. A O. U. w; Fred McKeehar, Ei Paso; Ali Edward, Seattle: W. F. DeCamp, Denver; Will R. Hill, Kenss; W. A. Taylor, Bisbee.
 At Hotel Roy-Ellis L. Masters, Los Angeles; Miss Grace Clark, Fierro, N. NJ; c. W. Smith. Douglas; John Con. molly, Doug,as; R. R. Richards,n. Hamilton, O.; j. E, Kennedy, La Caa- anea; B. H. Malone, Fl Paso; J. Ell. son. Fl Paso; w T, Williams, St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-15
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HOURS

General delivery window open and stamps for sale from S:30 a. m. until p. ,n., except while the mails arc be- ihg cist-ibutcd.
 Money order and registry window open from S:30 a. m. until p. m., ex, cept during the distribution of the malls.
 Sundays-General delivery will be open from p. m. until p. m. only. Neither registry nor money order business transacted on Sunday. Stamps on sale In store at all times.
 Mails
 Eastern mail arrives S:s0 p. m.:l closes, 9:45 a- m.
 Western mail arrives, 10:05 8. m.:. closes, 3:10 p. m.
 Mexican mail arrives, p. m.; closes 4:30 p. m. Renwick White, P. N.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
CAM BRIDGEPORT.

Norman Blodgett went to Boston Mon
day.
II. w. Wood announces May dance to
be held at Hotel hall Friday evening of
next week.
Mrs. N. j. Tenney has taken rooms in
the house occupied by ID. L. BemiS and eX-
poets to go to housekeeping soon.
The members of the Loyal Temperate e
Legion have just completed raising clubs
for the coming year for the Youths Tenn
perance Banner and the Water Lily, val
liable papers for the children.
The next meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society which will take the form
of a thank-offering meeting, will be held
with Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Thursday after
noon, April 80.
Rev. w. S. Dunn, who returned from
conference last week expects to leave the
active ministry for educational work and
is succeeded here by F. NJ Baker, stu
dent from Wesleyan university, where he
expects to graduate in July. Mr.. Baker
preached very practical sermon here last
Sunday to a good sized audience.
Saturday, April IS, Willie Parker hear
ing commotion among his poultry ran to
SEE what was the trouble and found large
hawk, of the brown tail species, killing one
of his hens. The strenuous Willie caught
up club and dispatched his hawkship
with one we'll aimed blow. The bird
measured four feet from tip to tip and was
noble specimen of the hawk family.
Earl Pratt enjoyed a visit from few of
his boy friends Saturday afternoon in
honor of his birthday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
PROCTORSVILLE.

Mrs Emma White has been in Caven-
dish a few days caring for Mrs. Walter
Holt.
Miss Clara Morgan, who has been stay
ing at d. G.. POllard'S for about two years,
is working at Henry Norton's for rbe pres
ent.
Rev. r. c. T. Mckenzie has lr1med
from conference and will be with $ an
other year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cherrier are rejoicing
over the birth of daughter.
Leon Carpenter took his periodical trip
to WalpOle Saturday.
Twelve members of Myrtle RebeRah
Lodge visited their sister lodge IN Spring
field Tuesday evening, April IA.
The Easter concert at the Methodist
church, deferred on account of the absence
of Pastor Mckenzie, was given Sunday
evening to the satisfaction and pleasure of
church packed to the doors.
Mrs. C. w. Carpenter goes to Boston to-
day to the Massachusetts, General Hospital
for treatment. Her attending physician,
DR.. HI. F. Hull, is to follow in a few days.
f. S. Lockwood, hose sickness from
erySipelas and subsequent improvement
was chronicled during the weeks past, has
returned this week from a visit in the north,
ern part of the state among relatives and
II leuuS anu Is again cOnnneu W hlo 'SN
with serious throat trouble, which threat
ems a surgical operation.
About so couples attended the, masque
rade ball, of which % appeared III COS
tune.
Mrs. Lena Emery, our local milliner
has varied and beautiful display of very
modish headgear and other equipments,
which are the pride of feminine hearts and
tend to deplete the pocketbool.
c. E. Ordway has for the past few days
been nursing a severe case of laryngltls
which case is one where Chef doesn't talk
He is at present coming a lot OF eXple
tives highly expressive of his disgust O
the above disease.
Our genial sexton recently had the mis-
fortune to miss his footing and drop from
small load of hay to the barn floor We
understand he did not light on his fee
and as his weight is 225 pounds he feel
several inches shorter than nature intend
ed.
As these items are sent your correspond
ent learns that Mrs. Arthur Lockwood Il
stricken seriously i'll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-04-23
CHRISTIAN HOLLOW.

Henry Sears of Mortified, VT, is visit
ing his uncle, Mr.. Rounds.
Earl Stevens and wife were in the vicin-
ity last week.
Lucius Wellington has been very i'll with
the measles and is at present under the
care of a trained nurse, although somewhat
improved.
Rev. Joseph S. Cogswell visited his son
in AShburnham, Mass, the first of the
week.
E. E. Farnsworth had charge of the
Seventh Day Advent services in Keene
last Saturday.
H. j. Jennison was out of town the first
of the week.
Miss Cora Jennison is at home for a
while, her mother, Mrs. Josiah Jennison,
being with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Blake,
in Bellows Falls.
Miss Eliza Barnett was at G. O. Tag
CARDS over Sunday.
The service held at No. schOolhoise
last Sunday afternoon was fairly well at
tended AS Harry j. Jennison was absent
j. G. Emerson was ia charge. Mr.. A lex
ander of Keene and the people of the Grain
district Surry, will unite with the Evan
gelical committee of the Y. p. S. c. T.. in q
union service next Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock to be held in the same building.
The sociable held at E. S. Taggard's las
| Wednesday evening was well attended
considering the unfavOrable weather fol-
such gathering.
George O. Taggard has been repairing
the Bunting place in Walpole village II
Gently purchased by him.
Mr.. Ladd has hired the upper buildings
owned by F. P. Allen, not the farm as ali
nounced last week.