davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

give a cOtllllOn Flluay evening. Invitations have been issued for the
 first public rehearsal of the Pollock Stephens orchestra, which will be given in the assembly hall of the institute, on 1 West Twentieth street, Wednesday even l ing. December 30, at o'clock The orchestra has a membership or about twenty-five, embracing some or me : best amateur talent in the city. The programme to be rendered Is as follows:
 Overture, "The Diamond Robinson l Orchestra. 7 Cornet Solo. selected-Mr. J. c. Harper Selection, Sweet Visions" Phelps-or- chestra. Vocal Solo, selected-Mrs. Solon Jacobs Trio. "Oberon." Charles de Beriot-Mr
 Fabian and Miss Chairsell, violins Miss Josephine Boyle, piano.
 March, King Quality" sargent-or-
 chestra.
 Intermsson ! Selection "cupidietta,a Tobani-orches- tra
 Flute Duet "Quis est Homo" from Sta bat Mater. Rossini-AIrs Marx and Mrs. Alber.
 Vocal Solo. seected-Mr. Hill Ferguson. Flue Solo. "Serenade J. Tittl-Mr Lee b. Marx. with orchestra accompaniment Cello Solo, selected-Mr c, R. Clenk
 March. Brown Ki-Yi-Yi' Corliss-Or- lchestra.
 Pianist-Miss Josephine Boyle.
 The entertainment and Christmas tree given by Miss Margaretta Williams kin dergarten. at 1112 South Nineteenth street, was very interesting The friends and parents of the thirty children hardly found sitting room in the long double room that Miss Williams devotes to her school in her cottage.
 After several songs and numerous reel tations by the well-trained children the giving of the presents from the tree. the chief feature of the occasion. created un- usual interest as they were all gifts made by their own hands, under the su- pervision of their teacher for the par nnts and friends. Each gift bore card with the name of the giver. and for whom intended.
 Miss Williams and two assistants, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-27

Mrs. Benjamin McLeland Starks will give a cOtillion Friday evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
WOMAN FOUND DYING
IN HOTEL PARLOR.
Mrs. Amanda Naudt Expired at
the City Hospital From Nor
phine Poisoning.

Mrs Amanda Naudt. young woman
from F'redericktown. Mo-. found In the
parlurs Of the Iindell Hotel last night dy-
ing from morphine poisoning She was
taken to the City Hospital, where she died
at midnight.
Before the woman died she said that she
had gone to the hotel TO see John Creas-
niger. a clerk, and. after a quarrel. had
decided to end her life
Frequenters of the hotel say that they
have noticed the young woman about the
parlCrs for several days, and thought that
she was guest.
Walter Eckles. manager of the hotel, said
that Mrs. Naudt was not guest and that
he had never seen her before. He was
called to the ladies' parlor on the second
floor. he says. about $50 O'Clock Inc
woman was then partly unconscious
He summoned the house physician. Doctor
]. W. Smith, who pronounced the case one
of morphine poisoning. An ambulance was
summoned and she was sent TO the ,l'y
Dispcnsary and later to the city Hospital.
Every effort was made 10 save hti me-
but she grew worse and died al Midnight,
a. J. Morrow, the night watchman OF the
hotel, Mrs. Naudt enter the hotei at
the Sixth street entrance. She appeared to
be in a great hurry he says. as she ran up
the steps two at a time. She sat on a sofa
III the parlor and took off her nat anu
wraps, though she was warm
Morrow says he kept AN eye on her his
attention having been attracted py hef hur-
ricd entrance. He believed she had an en-
gaGement with one OF the guests of the
hotel He says he passed up and down the
corridor once or twice. and the last time,
when he looked In. saw her rolling back
on the sofa, gaspmg for breath
Just at that moment. he SAYS, Ar. Cres-
singer came by and. seeing her. *ald:
she has taken poison. Get the doctor:
Other persons were attracted by her
Sroans. To their questions. she made the
statement about her relations with the the clerk
and that she decided 10 end her lie after
they had quarreled. She soon lapsed INTO
unconsciousness and did not speak again.
she mentioned. said last night that he
knew Mrs. Naudt, but would give no inr-
ther information about her.
Mrs. Naudt was woman or e'iaeht re-
fnement and about % years uld She was
dressed in black skirt. a red waist; a siiorI
tan jacket with fur collarette. Her nat
was of dark felt with white trimmings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
Sent FREE TO men
Almost Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
o' To Men.
AnFree Trial Package Sent By Mail
~ To All Who Write.

Fire. trial packages of a most rernarkap ole
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute They
cured so many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical sur-
fering of lost manhood that the Institute
he's decided to distribute free trial packages
to- all who write 1t is a home treatment
and all men VINO suffer with any form of
sexual weakness resulting from youthful
folly, premature loss of strength and mem
ory. weak back. varicocele. or emaciation
of parts can now cure themselves a home
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef-
fect of warmth and seems TO act direct to
the desired location, giving strength and de-
veiopnent just where 1t is needed. 1t cures
all the ills and troubles that come from
years OF misuse of the natural functions
and has been an absolute success in all
cases A request TO the State Medical In
stitute. 1926 Elektron building Fort Wayne
Ind, stating that you desire one of their
free trial packages will be complied with
promptly. The Institute Is desrous of reach
ing that great class of men who are unable
10 leave home to be treated. and the free
sample will enable them to See how easy
It IS TO be cured of sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed The In
stitute makes no restrictions Any man who
writes will be sent free sample, carefully
seAled in a plain package so that its recip-
lent need have no fear of embarrassment or
publicity. Readers are requested to write
without delay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25

and asked the hotel man: IF the Ernnsro.
was ON foot instead of in a Carriage what
would l have to do then? .KneeL' THAT
Srousht 70 me the fact that 1 was In the
orient. and not in democratic America.
We all know everybody smokes in the
fhilippines. and smokes constantly This
saw in an inland town. 1t was Sunday ana
service was in progress in the church. I
went to the door OF the house of worship
ana there lay a pile a foot high OF haIt-
consumed cigars. deposited by the Worship
ers as they entered the church
neo11s waited lied to see what happened when the
soul there,man. woman and child knew
diso,'1,1. 9ie own cigar and picked it out without
cilnculty and without confusion.
When we approached Singapore I was
coating over the idea that l was to see a
had done the English settlements. we could
not walt to get our eyes on this parsonage.
Wss We went W. 10 the part of the city where he
u had pictured to myself the ruler clad
IN IN Gorgeous raiment OF many colors, lighted
Tetinue of scarcely less glorious Crea tJirsa
doing him obeisancs in acts of abasement
and adulatlon. We waited for a few min
the Sultan now. 'Where?' l exclairreT
breathlessly, glancing around and thinking
into the door indicated A Gibson men ~
dark complexion was standing at n hor ana
drinking Scotch and soda like any other
man.
Afterwards was admitted into his rreef
palace and saw the official sword vShos..
handle is one mass of diamonds The robs
of state was shown. sprinlled with precious
stones | sat in the chair of state and dam
Sied my feet SIX inches above the floor and
thought FOR an instant what II would ba 10
rule from 1t in the manner Of one of the
queens of the Arabian Nights
The Sultan has three front teeth of solid
gold: He has Fcen to Paris and had two
Of these set with one-carat diamonds He
has two native wives. and is to go soon n
England and take 10 himself another snnuso
of that nationality
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
ADA REHAN TO SELL
THE DAILY TREASURES.
Actress VIII Keep Only Bric-a-Brac
ana smaller Stngc Properties She
Inherited From Manager
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


New York. Jan. 4-Miss Ada Rehan is IN
part with many of the objects of art and
stage properties left to her by the late
August DAILY. Scenery. and costumes that
cost many thousand dollars and 10 which
sentimental interest attaches because Of
long association with the DAILY theaters.
are to be sold under the hammer They
are now being removed to the Knicker-
booker auction-rooms from a storage ware
house uptown.
BY will Mr.. Daily left TO Miss Rchan the
greater part OF the stage furnishings for
many of the plays ne produced here and in
London. Much Of the furniture of antique
pattern he and Miss Rehaa had selected
together at the shops of dealers here and
abroad
This has all been stored since Mr. Days
death. and. besides constantly dcteriorating
IN value. II has been a source of considerable
expense for storage. For this reason Miss
Rnhan decided to part with IL She will
sui Keep many of the smaller articles and
those more highly priced because of their
ASSOCIATIONS
Among the articles she will dispose Of
setiof furniture OF Louis Nv style, which
was used In an elaborate production OF The
RAINING of the Shrew.' furniture Of the
Louis NH. Louis XIV. Henry II and Louis
ANI periods. and of Empire and Dutch
styles and costly Bcauvais tapestries The
scenery used in the school for Sandal"
The Tanning of the Shr.w." "As You Like
II. Twelfth Night" and many other of
the Shakespeare plays viii also lie sold
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
CHICAGO WOMAN HOME
FROM TOUR OF WORLD.
Kathryn White Spent Nine Months in
Philippines and VOyaEed Around
Islands of the Archipelago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Chicago. Jan. A-Few young women see
much of the world as has Kathryn
White. who has Just returned from trip
around the globe.
In her fourteen months absence from
Chicago Miss White has stopped at Homo
lulu. has toured Japan. has visited the
cities of China. and the Islands of the In
dian Ocean.
She spent nine months in the Philippines.
learning Manila she knows Ch!cago, and
voyaginG around the hundreds of Islands
OF the archipelago
Snc was the guest of the Sultan OF Johore
and saw the diamonds set In his teeth. Her
feet trod the wonderful Buddhist temple
at Handy. and she saw the caravans bear
ing the wares of the Levant across the hot
SANDS of Arabia.
Mediterranean ports were visited on the
homeward voyage. and stops made at
Gibraltar. at Malta. with its chapel dec
GRATED with human skeletons, and at Tan
Gier. where rumors of war and of the de-
posed sultan have since originated.
4 was in Toxic at the time of the fes-
tvities in honor of the EEnpress'S birthday
Miss White SAYS. and naturally. with my
friends. was anxious to- all there
going. So We got out the balcony of the
Motel to see the procession pass. Presently
up came the proprietor. He said VIII yOI
please come to the street below But we
want TO see. and this is the best place
can find was the reply. 1t is the law that
no one shall BE- above the Emperor and
Empress In their presence. This balcony is
too high We descended to the lower floor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
Commissioner Arrives From Wash
ington, Where lie Was De
taincd by the President.
BUILDINGS ARE TO BE OF WOOD.
J. Kiuchi Explains That His Coy
ernment's Appropriation Will
Go far in the Flowery
Kingdom.

] Kiuchi. Imperial Commissioner from
Japan to the Worlds Fair. arrived in st.
Louis last night from Washington, ID. G.
He spent several days in the National Cap
ital in consultation with the japanese M;n-
lister That official had been directing the
Japanese interests at the fair up to the
time of the arrival of the Commissioner.
At Union Station Mr.. Kiuchi was met by
a delegation, headed by Mr.. Albertini, sec
rctary OF the Committee on Entertainment
In the delegation were NJ Isobe, X. Yaba-
shi and Y. Wooyeno. the other members Of
the commission and Yumeto Kushibiki and
l. Mozutane. The party was driven to the
Planters. where the commission is staying.
Mr.. Kiuchi was TO have arrived here on
Thursday. but remained over in Washing
ton at the special invitation of President
Roosevelt. to attend a reception at the
White House. Mr.. Kiuchi had "A personal
interview with President Roosevelt. in
which the latter expressed great pleasure
at the work being done by Japan to exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
Late last night Mr.. Kiuchi said that he
would not be able to give definitely the de-
tails of the plan for the Japanese building
and exhibit until he had consulted with the
members of his commission and the Worlds
Fair officials. Japan he said, has appropri-
ated 100000 yen, or about $500vv for its
exhibit.
AS yet" he stated. cit has not been de-
cided what kind of building we will erect.
We have several designs under considera-
ton. All Of these are highly ornamental
and typical of japanese architecture. You
can say that Japan will have the finest eX-
hibit at your Worlds Fair which il has
ever made anywhere ! feel certain that
the showing Of Japan will be as creditable
as that of any foreign country which will
exhibit at the fair
We have had considerable experience in
exhibits. and it is impossible 10 form an
idea of what We will have from the appro-
priation. The purchasing power of money
in Japan Is much greater than here Labor
and materials are not nearly so costly there
as here. Then it will be possible to do the
work economically. and without wasting a
dollar.
The japanese building will be of wood.
1t probably will be built in Japan and
brought here IN sections and put together
on the site. We think that at least 100 0o0
square feet of space in the exhibit build
!n-s Will be required to display the things
which Japanese exhibitors will brir. here.
AS to the amount Of space We will ask for
our building. we have come to no deci-
sion."
The commission will begin active bus.-
ness Tomorrow. All its members are ener-
Seuc and enthusiastic. Tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 o'clock the commission will
meet Presidsnt D. R Francis and depart
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
HIS LEGS SUMUTRA-WRAPPED.
Would-Be Tobacco Smuggler Was
Caught in New York.


New York, Jan. 24.-Three customs in
spectors captured a Euileless would be
smuggler on the Red Star pier and had a
prief battle with steamship fireman. who
ress snted suspicious of his attitude toward
Arthur Everaert. a lad who was crews
COOK on the Naderland. marched down the
sangWaY of that vessel at s o'clock sur
rounded by a guard OF four from the ship.
MS trousers legs We're stuffed so full of
Sumatra tobacco that he walked as ff
astride rail. His escort drew instant at
tention, and his apparent physical affiiction
held the interest of all on the dock
Still Everaert seemed surprised when In
spectors Hooley. NevinS and Fielding
jumped for him as he hove in sight. He
was astonished. but resigned when his
oeep,laid tobacco plot was unraveled TO the
depth of four inches and $50 worth OF the
leaf was removed from his legs
inspector Hooley had just returned to the
pier when three firemen marched out from
the Naderland They Were told they must
be searched: One said he did not want TO
be searched, especially on the dock. He
was hustled into the Office of Captain VIII
son, the pier watchman, and there strug-
sIeo with the inspectors until overpowered
NO contraband was found upon him and he
was released. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
SCIENTISTS STUDYING MOTHS.
They VIII Try to Check Ravages
of Pests in the West.
SPECIAL


Berkley, Cal, Jan 24.-After spending
full week in the apple growing districts
of the Pajaro Valley, studying the ways
and means for inaugurating an aggressive
campaign against the codling moth, Profess
sor Charles w. Woodworth and Warren T.
Clarke. the University Of California ento-
mologists, returned and are now mapping
out the details of the Investigation which
will take the whole of the coming spring
and summer to finish.
In many ways the study will he one of
the most unique and elaborately conducted
series of experiments that have ever been
undertaken by the agricultural depart
ment There will be several hundred of
the orchardists actively cooperating in the
work, noting the habits and life-history of
the pest and recording observations for the
use of the chronological experts who will
superintend the fight against the destruc-
tive insect.
To every farmer who promises to make
faithful records of the moths development
in his particular region thirty Matching
cages will be sent. In these will be placed
the cocoons and the date Of Matching for
each of the thirty will be written down.
thus giving important data for the de-
termination of the proper season for al
tacking the insect with the sprays that
will be tried.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25

The plasterers at the Worlds Fair
grounds. who quit work last Friday. did
not return to work yesterday, and several
of the strikers say that they will not re-
turn to work until they are paid Sc day.
the wage scale demanded by the union at
its meeting at Twelfth street and Franklin
avenue last Thursday night. Members of
the union last night stated that all the
firms with the exception of Alexander 4
White and Eastman e Smith have acceded
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
o0O000000o@000O0o


ment heads OF the Exposition. A regular
programme of work has been laid out.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
Addie Tiernan-Lawrence Seeks Es-
tate of Son of Former st.
Louis Man.
CLAIMS WAS LEGALLY Welded
Doctor J. j. Lawrence Vigorously
Disputes the Statements Made
in the Woman's Appli-
cation.
REpTRIIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Jan. 24-Adde Tiernan-Iaw-
renee who gives her residence as the Vic
toria Hotel seeks to establish herself as the
wife of Frank Lawrence. and incidentally TO
gain share of his property. Her claim i.
vigorously disputed by Doctor Joseph J.
Lawrence. the young mans father, who
has n residence at No. 1GSo Fifth avenue.
and also home in st. Louis.
The case came before Surrogate Fitzger-
aid on an application made in her behalf
TO compel Doctor Lawrence to file any will
that he might have executed by his son.
or in default of that. that letter. of admin
istration on her husbands estate be granted
to her.
Mrs. Tiernan-I.awrence. who is repre-
sented by Cantwell & Moore says that
Frank Lawrence died July last at the
Imperial Hotel
She believes he left personal property
valued at more than 100000 She asser;s
that she lived with him for several years
under a valid contract of marriage and as
his widow is entitled to share in his
tate. She declared that no will was filed
and that his father took charge of the
property. which was removed to st. Louis.
Former Judge Augustus VanWyck. in be-
haif OF Doctor Lawrence, stated to the
court. Doctor Lawrence says his son was
never resident OF this city. but since child
hood resided in st. Louis and when he died
his body was inferred in the family mauso-
leum there. While it is true that his son
left an estate of about 100000, the physician
says claims Of creditors have bee. allowed
by the St Louis court. where the will was
filed and probated, for more than 100000
He denied that this woman is his daugh-
ter-in-law, asserts that his son died un-
married, and that she has TO interest in his
estate. He says she is also a resident of 81.
Louis, and that she came to this city last
December and registered as Miss A. l..
Tiornan of st. Louis, Mo He disputes her
assertion that she ever lived with his son
under valid contract of marriage.
Doctor Lawrence says his made
will on May TO- 1850. i'll which he set forth
that he was a resident of St. Louis and
owned real and personal property there. be-
queathing his entire estate to his father.
Mr.. Moore asserted that they could estab-
lish legally that this young woman s the
widow.
Surrogate Fitzgerald reserved his decision.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
Killed In Railroad Wreck.

Princeton. Ind. Jan. A-Westbound
freight No. 80 of the Southern Railroad was
wrecked near Mount Vernon. ILL.,. last night
by running into box car left on the main
track. The engine was turned over and
several cars were ditched. Sam Embree. I
railroad man of this city. was crushed to
death under the engine. He was a brother
of L. c. Embree, who was an applicant for
United States District Judge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
HORRORS! WHAT NECK!

suueFers heTleve Goitro IS incurahlc. he
sends a free trial package Of his discovery
80 that patients may try IT and know posi-
tiVely that their goitre can he cured at
home without pain. dangerous surgical
operation or any Inconvenience.
Dr. Haig can cure any GOitre quickly
snd safely IN your own home. Il MAKES 10
difference how serious your case may be
Just write him To-day telling your age. size
or your goitre. what part Of the neck II Is
on, and how long you have had It, and ha
Will send you by return mail the f-c" t-ial
package. postpaid. of the remedy that will
surely cure YOU.
DO not delay. but write today to pr John
r Haig. III Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati Ohio.
ard he will forward N" trcaJm mert post
age prepaid. Do not fail to get this won
oer1ul reme.y. In Bombay. Irdia - all pa
TENTS In that infected district were cried
with fhis same remedy. ana wherever used
It's SUCCESS has boon mlrN.lu,l-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
JOHN II. BELL.

Toledo, o.. Jan. 24-John II. Bell who served
major with the Army Of the tennessee dur
ing the Civil War. droopeG dead at MS resi-
dence to-day.
MRS CATHERINE FETTERER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
O'Falon. IL. Jan. n-Mrs. Catherine Fet-
tcrN" roe Gis'e-t). wife NJ LOUIS fettsrer.
died to-day after a lingering illness. aged 81
years. The deceased was natVe Oh AIsace'
France. and emigrated to this country in 1855
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
Odeon Masquerade Dance

The third masquerade ball given by the
Odeon Club will take place at Liederkranz
Hail. Thirteenth street and Chouteau ave-
nue.. this evening. Medals will be awarded
to the wearers OF the best, most comical
and original costumes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25
Cures
G0iitlre
Great Medical Discovery That Cures
This Dangerous and DiSfiguriug
Disease at Home Without
Pain or Inconvenience.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

well-known Cincinnati physician has
had marvellous success with remedy that
always cures Goitre or Thick Neck quickly
al homo: and. owing 70 The fac, that most
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-25

Cincinnati Jan. H.-ColoneI Charles ". Wool
ley died early to-day, aged 72. He
Of the oldest members Of the Cincinnati bar, and
very active politician in the Democratic
party for twenty or thirty years. though never
an ofsicenolier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
! MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1903.
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS,

Perhaps it will take the boyishness her, said
but more likely it will do the opposite"
arrived at the house just in time ROSTERS
vigorously squirting each other for benefit
day was out driving with the oldest boy It fall
drove thru the orchard crab falling
where Alighting stroling suddenly
felt what thought baseball head but it
to be only crab apple had resolved
but winding, twisting tree in sight,
too much Dropping dress full of apples
tree with a shrek and climbed a
branch until my hands and feet slipped
part way. My dress caught the 1 hung
downward. That summer enjoyed because romped as
much wished.
My dreadful summer when my friends had
a club called pleasure" club after school
closed was taken sick with chickenpox.
planned to to Mnnehaha. They spent
with one of the girls aunts went excursion
river and had all kinds Of parties and pcncs
the good times just because i'll.
B Seventh Grade, Angie Cahoon
lyndale School. 1926 Pleasant Avenue.