davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

BETHANIA. Natl raj Bridge Road and Clay;
the Reverend 81. Martens. Pastor-Ssryicss
=; j. = m and n IN
BETHLEHEM. Salisbury and FIorts.,o,. ,bs
Reverend -. l.. Janzgu. Pastor: the Rsvsr-
erd J.. Fucrhinser. Assistznt-Services a. 20
CHRIST. 30. 90 Caroline: the Reverend 7
H. y. sehucssler. fsstoE-seryices ~ 70
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS. Miami .,a
ohioi the Reverend Gnarlcs 9. schmidt Pas
tor-servIces n - A. IN and , N.
COSCORDIA. O!d Manchester Road. Ns.-
Jancti1n With Manchester Avenue: the p
ersnd -. Lask1wszI-Stry!css At u a m
EBENEzER, z :, 80 s.l9 chgIsh Rsaa: tn. Rev
EMAiAUs. No. - Iensrs5n: the R.y.r.,l
Richard T KretzsclHlar. Pastor Services a.
lo-i5 a. IN. English s-Esices. . m
Fsiro IiSea P5sl5r .sl Ts-s 81. At III ios ssTsFesa %
IMAiANUEI- Fifteenth AMI Morgan: TIE Re-
e--ni q. Wangerlia. Pastor.
ST. JOHNS. Mo.Ea1, /, EsTd Ford Rsae "a. Ard chiBDe
Services At - a. and : . IN
ST. LCKE'S Itaska and Compton: N. R-v.-
end Frederick ". King. Pastor-Seryices a.
ST PAULs. Prairie and vSa Paul. the Rev
=rend John J.. REGISTERING. Pasror-Se-vices a.
80 m and 2=55 . m
ST. PETERS. Vista and Nessteas; the Rev
S5sna Iaeoagrs ssauTae,; Faa'0'-serTiess AZ
81. TRINITY. sixth and Roeln: the Rev
ersnd Jacob J. BernthaL Pastor-Services az
- a. m. and : = m
SWEDISH GETHSEMANE. No 1lii CaIi,,-.
MA. ths ReVefcnd Carl J. Renhard' Ps.ts5@1--
Services At Il a. m and T'C ?. m: sunday
school az 10 a m
TRINITY. Lafayette and Eighth; the Rsver-
end Otto G. Hanzcr. PastcE-Scrvices al %
a n. and . NJ
ZION Renton and Tue1ty-drsf: the R-v.rr,F
c. ,. Obcrnsyer. Pas;or-Seryices a. 70 a m
and 80 p
MISSION FOR THE DEAF. the Reverend Her
man HRlicnber=. PaEtcr-Scrvices al Ziou
Church at 2. m In the sign lznEusrt
MISSION CHAPEL. Second and Plum. n.
RsTsTsnd =: Drryer. Pastog-Engiish sunday
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

The Reverend ! D. Marsh Of Chicago
Will preach tomorrow evening in the
free gospel tent at Tweuty-sccoui and
Locust streets at the last service OF the
season.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

The Reverend Doctor II. Il. Gregg will
conduct n Bible-study class each evening
next week in the CarOndelet Presbyterian
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

KoSSJ-T;E AVENUE MISSION. Enssuth and
GrIgr-Si1ruirE and evening services
BADEN. IiluaaUay aEI E.-tu'r- =. g AcC'fc.
Pass Morning and evening seFNlces-
FDT-ETIfs Tlistnet.I AMI sullivan; tho Rev
vrg.- is. D. hl.i. FA4tu.-AiaTulNE and eNeA-
ana elrEG.as.
EI-I-I.IH .EENT-F,. Euclid ana Page: the Rev
TIsr. o. Ewing. FaErrr-Al1TlirE. ''Jesus
IusrfsI.r-1= rl. Mi-siruariss'' p m. 81
-l.I and .Eaf .lru..'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

The Reverend Martin S. Sommer will
confirm confirm ter, ten persons At the Grace Evan
Gelical Church tomorrow morning
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

The Reverend J. II. NIcCasiin will
preach tomorrow evening at S o'clock in
Central Mission. No. SIS North Eleventh.
street Mr.. NcCaslin IS now the minister
OF the mission. the former pastor. the
signed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Doctor c. c. Stahmann. superintendent
Of the Missouri Children's Home Finder
Society. viii preach tomorrow morning
and evening in the Carondelet NJ. E
Church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05

Dr. Charles Lteed Makes Some Interesting Experiments
Also Uses Alcohol Startling Experiments

Microscopic examination showed
that crystals not effected by the chem
ical mixture retain their original
cubic or square form while the magne-
tised crystals were of hexagon shape
with life first appearing in the center
and spreading until the crystal was
round and finally of globular shape.
A mass of fife substances possessed
magnetism of pronounced degree,
radiating q power that would seperate
the crystals and then draw them to-
gether again.
1t has not been determined what the
germs would propagate. DR.. Little
field says he repeated his experiments
several times, all with practically the
same successful results.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
FOLK STILL AFTER BOODLERS

Circuit Attorney Folk of St. Louis
has added the scalp of FIVE more hood
lers to his belt, making in all some
thirty-two scalps dangling there.
Meanwhile the country press OF Mis-
souri, is whooping up Folk for govern
or. Forty-seven country papers have
declared for him and "nailed his name
to the masthead" The ST. Louis ma
chine told Folk, when he begaa his
that he had killed him
self politically and couldn't be elected
a constable after what he had done. 1t
begins to look as if the machine were
and that its own cogs, not
Folks had slipped,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
OLD GERONIMO is CONVERTED TO RELIGION,
The Famous Old Dozen of His Warriors Join
the Church and Are Bapised.

war at Fort Sill, went forward, and
through their interpreters told of
their love for the white mans Christ.
and asked to be received into his
church in order that henceforward
they might travel the "Jesus road"
In the afternoon the baptismal ceres
mony took place. The minister
sprinkled the clear water over the
aged chiefs head, repeating the we'll.
known words: SIN the name of the.
Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost.
Amen" and Geronimo became Meth>
odist.
Geronimo and two hundred of his
warriors, captured twenty years ago
by Gen. Miles and Gen. Lawton, are.
still retained as prisoners of war st
Fort Still. Geronimo was considered
the most bloodthirsty Indian OF his
time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
A DESOLATE COUNTRY.
BOrax Regions of California and
Nevada Devoid of Vegetation.

OF all the land oyer which our starry
flag foate there is none more utterly
desert, lonely, desolate and forbidden
than the bOrax regions of Nevada and
California, says Mines and Minerals.
In the summer months the heat is i'm
tense and unbearable, with very little
water, grass or fuel to supply the
wants ofman or beast; in winter high
winds caray clouds of dust across these
deserts, and at times the cold is as Bit
ter as summers heat is unbearable
The favorite regions for it's existence,
in paying quantities., occur most gen.
orally, where old dry lakes tare found,
situated in volcanic regions. A strange
feature about borax is that regions
producingit have in no case as yet
been exhausted, the mineral in
the old lake regions continuing to send
up borax from below as an alkaloid,
and where worked this year it may be
worked again the year following. Fs-
peciallv If there be any precipitation
of snow or rain at any time of the
year, the waters will penetrate the
soil and produce chemical action that
brings the borox, in either powdered
or chrystalized state to the surface.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
MIRACLE AFTER ACCIDENT.
HELPLESS Girl Restored to Health
by Fall.

Miss Alice Dale of Pasadena, Cal,
apparently helpless cripple and de-
priyed of perfect speech for many
years, has suddenly had the use of her
limbs and vocal powers restored as the
result of an accident. Miss Dane has
suffered from spinal troubles and had
to hobble about on crutches and could
scarcely speak above whisper
While ascending the stairs at her
home she fell and the last step struck
against her chest. Immediately the
pains from which she had suffered for
many years left and after being taken
to a couch and lying there for while
she got up and to the surprise of every
one walked about without the aid OF
crutches. Many physicians had treated
the case uusuccesstully for years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
COTTON REPORTED LATE.
Government AdviCeS Indicate
1t to Be Two Weeks Late.

The governments weekly cotton res
port from the bureau of agriculture
received in Savannah, is characterized
by the cotton trad ers as non-committal,
The one fact that seems to DE of inter-
est in the report is that the crop is
from two to four weeks late. The
effect Of this on the local market will
be to make those who have any cotton
hold on to it. 1t is also of interest to
those who have contracted to make
deliveries OF early cotton, as the price
will be high.
The report from Washington says
while there has been an improl ement
in cotton, it's advancement is appear,
emily less decided than in the previous
week, especially in the central por-
tion OF the western district, where
rain is greatly needed. Good growth
is reported from nearly all districts,
but the plant continues small and is
from two to four weeks late. Boil
weevil in Texas are dong little dam
age. Much of the crop has received
fine cultivation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
SOLDIERS BLACK BRIDE.
ne Won, Too, a SumpioUs Barba-
rIc Residence in Philippines.

A white soldier with black bride
mas arrived from the Philippines, saws
a Washington press dispatch. The
groom is Edward Henry Melton of
Summers, Va, who went to the Phil
ippines in 1899 and served in the ia
nous Pershing expedition.
The oriental woman who is the bride
is the daughter OF a Sulu datto, Pang
Chula Nam. Mrs. Melton's MALAY
maiden name breathe the poetry of the
dawn of civilization in the tropic orig
ent. 1t was Noonia Loa Lai, other
wise "dew upon the leaf Her father
was one of the first of the Sulus to
make friends with the aggressive
troopers of Captain Pershing, and dis
played to the long home ridden SOL
diers, when they had accepted ap~invi-
tation to the chieftains abode, the Wis.
ion of several voluptuous wives and
sixteen luscious daughters.
Immediately romance began to run
riot. So far two other couples have
sealed the tenderest bonds of benevo-
lent assimilation, and the pacifi cation
of other Sulus is proceeding bravely.
Young Melton and his wife will
spend two months in Virgin. and
then go back to their island home near
the equator, where a sumptuous bar.
barrie residence and lordship over
many cattle and much fat land await
them, the gift of the Sulu papa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05

The aged Geronimo and dozen OF
his Apache warriors were baptised
last Sunday before a large crowd OF
Indians and whites, says press dis
patch from Guthrie, Okla. The cere-
mony was performed by Methodist
clergyman.
With Comanches sitting on one side
of the tabernacle and the Apaches on
the other, each tribe with its inter-
prefer standing in the foreground re-
peating the words of the white preach
err, the minister stood and told the
story of Christ who died for the sins
of the full and free salvation and pass
ed through death to the real Happy
Hunting Grounds. At the close of the
sermon the minister ''opened the doors
of the church," and Gerinimo and
twelve of his warriors, prisoners Of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05

With one ounce of common salt, six
Ounces of pure water, six ounces of so
per cent. alcohol all mixed in an or
uInary glass dish, and two ounces of
aqua ammonia, distributed in five
small plates aud all covered by an
S'ftlght glass tube, DR.. Charles W.
L''tIeheld, of Alexandria, Ind, de-
eIares that he has created life in the
form of thousands of substances.
according to DR.. Littlefeld only
ninety minutes were consumed while
'aIt crystals were impregnetism with
'ue dYdrogene and volotile magnetism
the chemical solution and transform
" into living forces that Immediately
'ought nourishment through mediums
'1aI DR.. Littlefeld termed feeders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
WHY WOMEN DON'T FISH.
Love for Fathers Sport Is Not
Enjoyed by Daughters.

How does it happen that the fisher.
mans mantle never falls On the woman
of the house? Investigators claim
that the daughter is more likely TO
inherit the fathers qualities than is
the son. We all know that with other
traits and Observation-Disclosures that
cause, alas, suffering, shame, disease,
disgrace, DEATH nature is not so leni-
ent. Women come in for their full
share ofthe visitation for the sons of
their fathers, and there are no physi.
cal traits or pecularities that may not
descend in the same way. 1t seems to
be trihe hard that when it comes to
the one inh eritance that Yields such
absolute enjoyment, they should be so
mercilesslY cut out.
do not believe they are cut out. ex.
cept by artificial reasons. l believe
the daughter is born with the same
devotion to the stream, the woods, the
open air, the blue sky, the same intol-
erance of restraint, the sins of their
fathers, and there are the same skill
full hands and uncanny brain that her
father had before her, and that her
brothers are encouraged to indulge.
Custom, however, has put broom in
her hands, a needle in her fingers,
long skirts that bind her liberty, and
the cry OF duty and decorum in her
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
BOSTON GOT THE MONEY
AMERICUS HEIRS OF CHARLES HILL
FAILED TO ESTABLISH CLAIM.
celebrated Case, in Which 1000 Fake
Relatives Claimed Estate of Califor.
mia Man, Is Settled in Court.

The case of Charles Hill. man who
died in California, leaving fortune
OF $780, in cash to be scrambled
oyer by various claimants, is familla n
10 most newspaper readers in Georgia
several Georgia people having Leg
claim to the dead mans money.
Among the most confident claimants
was lady at Americas, who claimed
to be the niece of the dead man. The
Americas Times-Recorder tells the
story of the disappointment of the
Americas claimants, as follows;
Vanished as dream is the hope OF
securing for Americas claimants to
the fortune of Charles Hill of any por-
ton of the $4,000 in horrible cold
cash which that eccentric old gold dig
ger left in California bank when he
died year or two ago. The case has
finally been passed upon by the courts
at Los Angeles and the entire fortune
goes to alleged relatives in Boston.
And thus, quite probable, terminates
a celebrated case one which aroused
the greatest interest throughout the
United States where the four thousand
fake relatives of Hill resided.
The details of the case are too well
known to require repetition.
The dead man was, uIquestiouably,
Charles Hill, formerly resident OF
Americas and brother of the late f,
A. Hill, of this city. His identity as
Charles Hill was very clearly estab-
lished by Judge James A. Hixon, at.
torney for the heirs here, and who has
worked assiduouslY upon his interest
ing case since Hills death.
Judge Hixon made two trips to Cal.
ifornia in the interest of his client
here, visiting other states in the west
also looking for evidence.
But quite recently the Salem Charles
family of Boston, one among the
claimants to the fortune, was awarded
u verdict declaring them the heirs of
the dead man and establishing thereby
his identity as Salem Charles instead
of Charles Bill. 1t is not known as
yet whether Judge Hixon will pursue
the subject further.
The decision Of the court is disap-
pointment to many in Americas who.
had hoped that the fair claimant here
would established fully the right to
the Charles Hill fortune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
GIRL KILLED WHILE PRAYING
Lightning Does Some Fearful
Work in Ohio.

While Miss Mamie Mcdonald was
on her knees praying for protection
from the awful storm Tuesday night, a
bolt of lightning entered the room,
burned away the face of portrait of
her sister, tore holes in half a do zen
rooms, burned off gas pipes in the
cellar and lighted the escaping gas,
saws Cincinnati press dispatch.
Miss Mcdonald was the guest of
Miss Nellie Averdick, sister of DR..
James Ayerdick, of Covington, and
the young women were alone in the
large house.
When the storm reached its height,
Miss Mcdonald went to the second
story front room to pray, while Miss
AVerdick looked after doors and win
dows on the lower floor. The light
ming entered the turret of the house
end came down the wall to the room
in which Miss Mcdonald knelt. The
room was filled with blue fame and
the portrait in it's gilt frame was de-
stroyed,
The electric fluid went down the wa
ter pipes to the cellar and burned off
the lead gas pipe at the meter.
Escaping gas flashed up, terrorizing
Miss Averdick, who believed the whole
house was on fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
LEE is AGAIN RESpITED.
Gov. Terrell Respites Convicted
Man Until October q.

Governor Terrell has again respited
Willard Lee, the convicted slayer OF
Miss Lila May Suttles, delaying the
execution in order to give the supreme
court an opportunity to pass on the
case. Lees last respite expires on
Friday.
The new respite continues in force
un:il October %. The appeal of the
prisoner for a new trial on the insanity
issue is set for hearing before the
supreme court on October 10. Lee was
tried some time ago before Judge L.
S. Roam to determine the question OF
his sanity, and the jury found him
sane. The case was then appealed to
the supreme court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05

re-electrolized and again put into &C
tiyity due to the polarization, and we
then have the new atom, with all the
basic characteristics of the new metal
and stability. The splitting up and
Encouragement of the ions and their
depolarization and repolarization can
only be effected under certain condi-
tons"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Chemist Says He Can DiscOmpOse
Water Into Its Constituents.

Antonio Minaco, chemist of Chi
cago, announces that he has found a
chemical which will discompose water
into its constituents at a trihing cost.
Heat and gas will be 400 times cheaper,
he asserts. He says:
II have been experimenting for
three years and believe l haye arrived
at success. Some little additional
work is necessary, but my end prActi-
cally has been attained. 1 cannot tell
you what the chemical process is, for
that would be revealing my secret,
but the world will get the results be-
fore long.
"The srocess will make light and
heat 400 times cheaper than they are
at present. That, in nutshell, gives
the result of my work"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05

OFk.
THE parchment was badly worn and
was so discolored that the drawings
were almost obliterated. | suggested
that copy could be made on paper,
whereupon the sailor declared that he
knew of scheme whereby the prec-
ious outlines could never be lost"
Coventry, in relating the tale, said
that the man pulled up his hospital
shirt, rolled over on his chest and told
him to look on his back. There be-
tween the shoulder was the map tat
tooed in the skin with India ink.
"'When die l want the surgeon to
remove the skin aud give it to you, he
said to me- 1T will be a gruesome re.
minder OF the treasure, but if you fol-
low it up you will be rich man. He
called in surgeon and made him
swear that he would carry out his
wish, and then he seemed easier. That
night he died, and later the map was
turned over to me. didn't think much
of the mans story at the time, ana ]
laid the parchment away with some
private papers.
81 discovered that the mans story,
so far as his ancesto's search was con.
cerned, was undoubtedly true, and fur
ther, that the Algouquins did lose
their treasure during the Iroquois
raids. Other facts have come to my
knowledge, and | am now confident
that the ingots are still in the treas
ure-house. 1 shall search for them ali
summer if necessary"
While Coventry is somewhat mixed
in his data, it is nevertheless true
that many believe the Indian treasure
still lies in hidden vault, and that it
comprises untold wealth. So strong
was this belief some years ago that
several solid business men living at
Montpelier organized a stock company
to remove the rocks at the mouth of
the caves. This proved impossible and
drilling was resorted to. After $40, 900
had been expended the enterprise was
abandoned. Today the entire face of
the ledge is honeycombed with holes
and shafts.
According to story told several
years ago by centenariap, the origi-
nal DeGrau, accompanied by his son of
twelve years, came to America when
there were few settlements north of
Boston. He decided to prospect that
country.
He iourneyed by slow stage up the
Connecticut river to what is now Bel
lows Falls, and then turned west,
crossing the Green Mountain range
and then following Otto creek north.
While encamped one night near what
was later New Haven, VT, he was ap-
prised by friendly Algonquin scout
that the Iroquois, g. powerful branch
of the Five Nations, were on the war
path and routed his tribe.
De grau and his son fonnd the mouth
of passageway leading into the side
of the mountain. The two crawled in.
They found that rocky cut led toward
the cliff.
DeGrau found that the passageway
ended in cave which showed evil
dences of having been visited by red
skins. The cave opened into larger
chamber and this led to another.
Finally the pair struck series of un-
foreground vaults. In the last one De-
Grau saw by the aid of a torch crack
in the wall He stuck the end of the
torch into this and a section of the
wall moved. The man then saw that
a slab fitted on rough grooves covered
an opening. Removing the slab he
saw tons of silver ingots in circular
chamber hewn out of solid rock.
The place is now known as money
Digger's Cave.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05

Foley's Kidney Cure is medicine
free from poisons and will cure any
case of kidney disease that is not be-
youd the reach of medicine.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05
BOTH ARE SEVENTY.

Sunday, j. r. NARROW, an old one
legged soldier, of Carrollton, was mar
ried TO Mrs. Kirby. The parties are
10 years of age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-08-05

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using
FoIey's Kidney Cure.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
Wool Dress Goods.

Stunning Hair-line Cheviots for tailoi made suits and skirts--blue and black with white str. pes, half an inch apart-look like mems fine suitings, 54 inches. Regular price SIPS. Special 9Sc
 Black Nuns Yelling, one of the most called for materials of the season - 40 inches wide. Last time we advertised these special, a good many of you came after all we had then was sold. There's not a great deal now. Regular price SIoo. Special 69c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the City Comptroller, Room No. 15. City Hall, New Haven, Conn.,, until the 10th day of April. 1903, at s o'clock D. m.. at which time they will be opened in public meeting for Masons work. Car pent@r work, Plumbing Gas Fitting, Heat ing, and Painting work required in the erection. completion and finishing of Public Bath House on St. John Street in this City.
 Bids will only be received for each trade separately as described by the specihca- tions.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Messrs. Brown and Von Beren, Architects. S65 Chapel Street, New Haven, The Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bds or waive any defects In same if it he deemed to the interest of the Cify So to do.
 Each bid must be accompanied with a certified check .Qf at least , per cent of the amount of the bid. az St