davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
CLEANING HOUSE,"
A Change of Food Cleans the Souls
House.

When the body is clogged UP by the
use OF improper food and sickness sets
in there is nothing SO good as q "houSe-
cleaning" and the right way to do this
is to change the food, for although taking
medicines may afford temporary relief. q
complete change of food Is much the
surest and safest way.
The highest medical authority in tho
world. 1.-The Lancet" of London, rays OF
Grape-Nuts: Our analysis shows 1t Is q.
nutritiye of high order. since 1t con-
tains the constituents of complete food
in very satisfactory and rich proportion
and in an easily assimilable state.
of Springville. Ind, Il had terrible .ton-
ach trouble. and although tried all kinds
OF medicines none of them cured me.
was SO run down I could not eat. got
very little sleep and was dizzy-headed
and miserable all of the time. About
that time a friend told me that the only
way to cure my trouble was TO change
my food, and recommended Grape-Nuts.
From my very first meal OF Grape.
Nuts my stomach began to get better and
all the improvements that come from q
healthy stomach in place of an unhealthy
one soon followed; and this was not all.
for just as great an Improvement came
and my brain is now clear and active:
l can eat anything I want. sleep well and
am altogether new man mentally and
physically.
"At the time I commenced to use this
food was nothing but a skeleton weigh
my normal weight Of nearly 30" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason.
Look In each package for q COPY Of
the famous little book, :Iha Ro16 ~
,Weu'ules.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
SOLDIERS BODY
LOST MANY TIMES.
After Travelling Thousands of
Miles Coffin Again Tempo
rarily Disappears in
st. Louis.

After being buffeted from city TO city
for the last ten days, several times lost and
always unclaimed. the body of Corporal
William J. Fitzmaurice has at last reached
st. Louis TO which place it was consigned
from the Philippine Islands some six weeks
ago. Even after reaching its destination
the Ill luck which attended the coffin dur
ing its trip across the Pacific Ocean ard
the American continent seems yet to ac-
company the body OF the dead soldier.
The body of Fitzmaurice, which was al
ternately shipped to New York, Philadel-
pha and Pittsburg, and then back to
Philadelphia. arrived in st. Louis Friday
night. 1t was taken from the train and
was supposed to have been sent to JEFF
ferson Barracks.
Either in transit or through some misun-
derstandinS of the officials at the Bar
racks. the body was lost again and was
not found until yesterday. 1t is thought
that the numerous addresses and labels
which We're upon the box which contained
the coffin confused some of the express
company's employees and caused the last
error.
The body will be given a military fu-
neral and will be inferred at Jefferson
Barracks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
PRETTY BOOTHS
FEATURE OF BAZAAR,
Restaurant Department Popular
Attraction at Benefit for ST.
AIMS Asylum.
MAYOR WELLs'S ADDRESS.
Comments Sisters for Work They
Have Done-Lucky Number
in Grand Prize Drawing
Was 1862.

The charity bazaar at which 1t is hoped
quired in starting the erection of the
new building for ST. AIMS Founding Asy-
luir. was opened at the Coliseum last
night with large attendance. The aisles,
booths and promenades were crowded.
The lucky number in last nights grand
drawing was 1862.
So many booths. pretty girls and valua-
bic prizes greet the eyes that persons stop
when they enter the arena and hesitate
as TO which way to first turn.
The thirty-five attractively decorated
booths almost fill the Coliseum, and the
prizes offered make the bazaar a fine
spectacle. Five hundred ladies are in
charge.
While the beauty of the booths and the
decorations were praised, no feature was
so freely commended as the band con-
certs. which seemed to keep the crowd and
the workers moving all the time.
The restaurant department of the bazaar
was the most popular attraction last night.
A score of pretty girls serve the patrons
in this booth. and through the generosity
of ST. Louis grocers. hotel men and cater
ers the ladies are presenting menu of
good things to eat. Blue points on the half
shell. opened in the presence of the visitors,
is feature of this department that the
bazaar managers claim has not before
been seen at a charity festival.
DECORATIONS ARE PRETTY.
The decorations of the Coliseum were
left TO August Schuermann and he was
complimcnted for his achievements. In
the south end of the arena a triumphant
arch has been erected and three striking
pieces of statuary greet the eyes of the
visitors. Around the arena statuary has
been added to the general effect of the
scenic arrangement and the rougher ap-
pearance of the big building has been
almost hidden.
While there are young ladies' on the
floor who are anxious to sell Chances" it
is the orders of the Executive Committee
that pcrsistency be not shown in this
work. the endeavor of the managers being
to give the guests their moneys worth
cording to their own wishes Martin
Shaughnessy. who was one of the prin
cipal promoters of the fair. thought 1t
would be better to run the enterprise on
a modest plan and the innovation has
proved exceedingly popular.
The bazaar was formerly opened by
Mayor Wells. who made brief address,
dwelling chiefly. upon the work that had
AIMS Founding Asylum. together with
their plans for future years. Mayor Wells
commended the Sisters for the work they
have done, and spoke in support of the
movement to give them a larger building.
that their work might be accomplished
with better results.
Tonight is the date set aside for the
Knights of Father Mathew. and the menu
bers of that order have announced that
they will turn out in large numbers.
Many interesting contests will be pro-
noted during the week. One of these is
Il '.popular-lady" contest, and the candi-
dates thus far are Mrs Rolla Wells. Mrs
julius Walsh. Mrs. Seth Cobb and Mrs.
John OFalIon Delaney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
DECISION FAvoRs M. QUAD.
Court Passes on Suit Brought by
Marie Aileen Billings.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Nov. 3o.-A Judgment in favor
of Charles B. Lewis. better known as NJ
Quad, the humorist. was given to-day by
Justice Bennett of the Twelfth Municipal
Court. in the suit brought against him a
week ago by Marie Aileen Billings, to OBJ
tain $50 back pay for her services as sec
rotary and private critic.
Miss Billings said that Lewis engaged
her at SIS week to write, four short
funny stories for him. and produced let
tiers in court to establish her claim. In
these Lewis called her kid" and signed
himself Dad" At one time he took act
ual steps to adopt her. but found she was
too old.
Lewis said that he had formerly paid
Miss Billings for collaboration. but he now
owed her nothing. He testified that he
bought furniture for her and paid many
of her doctors bills. Lewis Is about 20
years Of age.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
SOCIETY ATTENDS AIDES
'PEGGY FROM PARIS"

Society crowded into the Century last
night TO sec Peggy From Paris Boxes,
stalls and even foyer were thronSed with
the fashionables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cameron came
down from their country home in Pike
County for the day. and dropped into the
theater rather late. They were in street
costume. which did not deter them from
wholly enjoying the evening and being
ioyfully greeted between acts by old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs George Kingsbury Busch
were in the center of the house, Mrs
Busch wearing a becoming black and
white costume
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccormick had
Mrs. De Courcey Lindsey with them. Mrs.
Mccormick wore soft black crepe.
\ psrquet quartet was composed of Miss
humphrey Of Louisiana. Mo-. and Miss
Slcvin, with Mark Reed and Will Brazier.
Mrs. Joseph Gettys wore white crepe
and lace. with white panne hat. rlumed
pIrquct seats
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Holiday came with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Mansur. Mrs Holt
day wore! white silk, with pompadour fig
tires in pink.
Miss Rena Dula: with Billy Williams:
Mrs. r. b. Dua, in lavender chiffon, ac-
companicd by her young son. sat to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Buckner Joined
friends in the parquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koehler. Jr.. were
in the foyer waiting for friends.
The Misses Anheuser were with friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Emerson. Charles NJ.
Polk. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Griesedeck,
were all parauet neighbors.
Mrs Charles Filley. Mr.. and Mrs. Guido
Pantaleoni and Mrs. Howard Beno!st came
together. Mrs. Pantaleoni w:ore malachite
green velvet.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barada Widen. Miss
Daisy Medley. Miss Allison. with Gordon
Mcneil. were in the paruuet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mute gave hoX
rarty. entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Harding. Mrs. Chadeen of Galveston, Mr.
and EIrs. Morse and Mr.. Gordon of Chi
cago
Thomas Francis and NJ. b. Miltenberger
came together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Handlan were in
front parquet seats Mrs. Handlan wear
ing black ard white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Whittemore were
with friends. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Lake sit
ting near them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Cook and Dickson
Cook came together.
Charles Pope OFallon ard Miss Grace
Se,nple. Robert NicLarar. MI and Mrs.
Z. A. NANNY Were late arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Walker joined Miss
Eearien and Mr.. kcnrey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Teasdaie
were in the left parIuet. Mrs. Teasdaie
Miss Lillian Rearden. in white wolfe
and lace, sat with Christian kenney.
Mr. and Mrs Bissell Ware came with
Mr. and Mrs. Nanny Hodsman.
Mr. and Mrs. kennett Green brought
guests.
Miss Beicher and Miss Mary Semple
were with Fred Semple. Mrs. Ashley ID.
Scott and Miss Mary Semple Scott joined
their party.
occupying a stage box.
Miss Stella Wade and Miss Helen john
SON with their escorts, were in central
parquet seats.
Mr.. and Mrs selwyn Edgar. Sr:. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Se!wyn Edgar, Jr. had
right box. Mrs Edgar, ST. Wore violet
crepe. and Mrs. Edgar. .Ir.. 4 white yciie
and waist with corsaGe bouquet of v!oietS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram Boyd, just back
from their honeymoon, were near the
front, Mrs. Boyd in white crepe.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Lind and Mr.. ana
Mrs. George ". Brown came together
Mrs Lind wore pale gray wolfe. and Mrs.
Brown Il black lace gown over white silk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
JORDAN DISCUSSES
SELF-PURIFIcATI0N.
Chicago Professor Gives Evidence
for Chicago at the Drainage
Canal Hearing. >,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. sO-Professor z. o.
Jordan, expert chemist and bacteriologist
of the University Of Chicago and one Of
the principal witnesses for the Drainage
Board in the interstate canal litigation.
was on the stand ell day before Commits
sioner Bright.
1t will take Professor Jordan a week or
more to complete his evidence. He de-
clared that he had made 10000 tests OF
water in his investigation. Prefacing tho
results Of his tests. Professor Jordan said:
From a general standpoint 1t Is clear
that the question of self-purification can
be most advantageously studied where tho
proportion of sewage added to river water
Is very high. The enormous initial pOllu-
ton OF the Des PLANES River and the fact
that during certain seasons the dilutton
from rainfall and run-off Is slight render u
comparatively easy task to trace tt0
progressive publication
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
IDENTIFIES NEGRO SUSPECT.
Mrs. Hutchcraft Accuses Ben De
lassue With Robbery.

Ben Delassuc. a negro. Il years old. was
arrested at his home. No. 1870 Locust
street. yesterday afternoon. and was
identified by Mrs. Gussie Hutchcraft of
No. 1898 Washington boulevard. whom lie
is accused of having robbed Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Hutchcraft visited the Four Courts
and recognized Delassue among three
negro lads who had been arrested on sus-
ricion of the theft. Delassue wept when
Mrs. Hutchcraft confronted him, but Az
sstant Chief Kelly was unable to make
the boy confess to the robbery.
Deassue declared that he was home in
bed ut the time of the robbery. Chief
Kelly will investigate Delassue's story to-
day. though Keely says that he believes
the lad guilty.
Mrs Hutchcraft was robbed while WALK
ing on Eighteenth street near Olive street
in company with Mrs. Dunbar of Duluth.
She was carrying a hand Satchel. in which
was 4 purse containing three diamond
rings valued at 800, check for $50 and
$50 in cash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

famous guests, having been occupied by
President Roosevelt. General Miles. Ad-
miral Dewey and William Mckinley.
The rooms. with the exception Of the
dining-room. are in red. The rugs. car
pets and furniture are in harmony and a
white enamcled piano occupies one corner
of the rarior.
The dinins-room is green ard has Il bal
cony. which opens upon Fourth street
There is a huge fireplace in the reception
room. where asbestos gas logs will give
inspiration to the diva. The servants viii
have. accomni odatun on the floor above.
With her. Patti brings as ladies-n-wait-
ing two ladies Of nobility from England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
The Audience mt the odeon.


Former Governor and Mrs. Francis had
box on the left Of the house near the
stage. They had with them Miss Fanita
HAYWARD and Louis Werner. Mrs. Francis
wore a beautiful toilet of black lace over
siIver-gray voile with a big choo at the
back OF her neck. which always gives
such charming setting TO her finely
coiifurei head.
Baden School. entertained in Il center box
a corps of her teachers. Miss Robinson,
who is queeniy looking woman with
snow white. hair. wore an elegant black
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroers, In center
box. had with them Miss Lntta Klernm.
Miss Klemm looked charming in a pearl
gray gown with shocked y-rkc waist and
pearl gray tulle hat to match
Albert Swazey had as his guests in a box
on the right of the house Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders Norvell.
in their box on the right of the house Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Crunden and Mr.. George
NJ. Bartlett.
In box G.. on the left of the house. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Punch Mrs and Miss
Selma Guggenheim And the Messrs. Eu-
gene and Louis Guggenhem.
The Reverend Doctor Leon Harrison
was one of the most attentive listeners
Professor William Schuyler. with several
teachers from the High School, occupied a
near-staEe box on the right of the house.
In the parquette were Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Loader. Mrs. Loeder in handsome
toilet of black net. richly jetted
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Fraley were in par
auette seats. Mrs. Fraley was gowncd in
soft black toilet and opera cloak with
wide Duchess lace collar.
The Right Reverend Bishop Daniel s.
futile escorted his sister-in-law. Mrs. NJ
7. Foote.
Not far from the Bishop. the Reverend
Doctor Robert y. Holland was an inter-
estcd spectator.
The Reverend and Mrs H. j. Messing
were in the parquet. near Mrs. Louise NJ.
Mccall. who brought a lady with her.
Prominent among the teachers We're
Miss Amelia Fruchte of the High School.
Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Cook. the Misses
Simmons. Professor and Mrs. Calvin VI.
Woodward Miss Barbara Causand and
Mrs. Sarah Bacon.
Fred Bobyn escorted Miss Eima Rum
sey. who was charmingly Sowned.
MIR. and Mrs. Holmes Smith We're among
the Washington University contingent in
attendance.
MIR. and Mrs Otto Teichman sat near
General John w. Noble. who escorted
Miss Lconora Halsted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
PARTIES OF GUERRILLAS
ARE ALREADY IN FIELD.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, Nov. 3O.-(Copyright. 1aO3.)-A phi
vate cablegram received in Paris to-day
from Buna Ventura states that several
guerilla parties are already in the field
and that several engagements have taken
place in the interior of the isthmus.
In private letters just received from the
same place it is stated that the jails of
Panama are full of political prisoners who
protested against the secession OF Panama
from Colombia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

also her private secretary. who has been
with her for the last half century, hav-
ing entered her employ when the diva was
1G years old.
An Italian chef accompanies the party
and it is his duty 10 supervise the pre-
pairing of the food for Nine. Patti. who is
an Italian by birth. and still adheres to
the cooking of her native country.
The chef will be accorded full privileges
Of the kitchen ard will be lodged in one
of the best suites in the hotel. this being
the first time that a cook has been en-
tcrtaincd as Il guest at the Planters.
Nine. Patti travels i'll h"r private car.
Craig = Nos which was named after
her country seat in England. Another car
carries her baggage and a grand piano.
which i used at her concerts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Lnhorer FataIly Injured.

A man, whose name is said to be John
Cannon. was last night run over and
fatally injured By inbound Vandalia pas
senger train No. in the Terminal Rail-
road yards at the foot of Eleventh street.
He was taken to the City Hospital. There
is little hope for his recovery.
The injured man appears to be about .
years old. Up to late hour last night It
was not learned where he resided, or
whether he had any relatives in the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Killed by a Train.

REPUBIIC SIECIAI,
Urhana, H.. Nov. 3o.-Miss Myra Silver
OF Myra. a flag station, three miles south
east of here. the Wabash road. was
struck and instantly killed by passenger
tram this morning.
Miss SILVER was 20 Years old. The sta
ton where the acci:eut occurred was
iaincd IN ner honor. she WIS "A member
OF AN Old and wealthy iamiiy. pioneers of
Inc cUluty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01


arouse suspicion. antasonism and doubt
there is person. no matter how bigo:ed,
no matter how prejudiced. he may be who
row questions the truthfulncss of my
statements or the efficacy of this remedy,
For to co so would b. 10 i,.1peach the
testimonials of hundreds of well-knuwn
St Louisans who have been cured or
greatly benefited by my Paw-Paw rem
edS. Druggists will tell you that my
Paw-Paw is doing all and more than l
claim Tor it. Doctors will tell that there
is not the slightest doubt OF the efficacy
OF Paw-Paw a digestive. stomach and
: nerve tonic.
want to repeat now what ] stated
then-that know PawPaw Will make
wofn-out ston,achs as good as new; Wi.
make good. rich blood and build Up the
nervous system: will do away with both
the necessity and desire for beer whisky.
wine and other injurious stimulants.
A body that is overworked. system
that is run down. requires 4 stimulant.
-iicohoiic s;:.nulants lift. hut let you fall.
PAWPAw LIFTS AND HOLDS TOT,
/ went every weak and debilitated per-
son to give Paw-iaw u trial.
l. want every doctor carefully to test
this remedy. and then honestly tell the
. public tie results.
! want every clergyman. when he feels
exhausted. to take Paw-Paw and then tell
his friends what he thinks Of it.
l want every mother to introduce Paw
Paw into her home. 1t viii prove a ready
agent in curing and warding of many dis
eases.
l want every tired woman. after 4
days hard work OF afternoons SHOP
ping. TO take "A Tablespoonful Of Paw-faw
ana see now quickly II will refresh and
lnviCorate her.
urge upon brainwockcrs particularly
the use of tirw-t;.w. II Will Hnmeuiatc-
~ give tone ana energy 40 the wnoie
nervous systen. e
II the tCii.r who feels the need OF q
sumuiant will step into the nearest drug
sore and ask for i'aw-Payl, he Will hdr'.
10 furtner use Tor WHISKY, beer or usner
stimaianJs.
| believe that when the public becomes
thoroughly iamiiIar with the virtues OF
l'aw-}aw il VIII not only be used In every
home. bat Will be adopted into the United
States Amy and Navy and used in ever
hospital throughout the civilized word.
MUNNON.
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle, 81:
E.iN-f,w i-aAt.t.,v flilS, .oc botue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
HUNTER GETS CERTIFICATE.
Election Commission Awards Gre
dcntials to Him Over Edwards.

Frankfort. Ky, Nov. 3O.-The Kentucky
Election Commission to-day issued GER
tificate of election to Congress from the
Eleventh District to Doctor W. Godfrey
Hunter, late Minister to Guatemala. He
was elected at the special election held
on November 10 last To succeed the late
Vincent Boreing and to fill out an I'M
expired term of one year.
There was TO Democratic candidate for
the office.
Edwards ana w mite obJecteu 10 the SN,
ing of n certificate to Doctor Hunter. and
threatened to contest in Washington be-
fore Congress.
Doctor Hunter is the only Republican
Congressman from Kentucky.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
FOLK WILL SPEAK AT MEXICO.
Circuit Attorney Will Proceed
From There to Centralia.

REPUBLIC SPECIAIA
Mexico. Mo-, Nov. Gov. H. KEENAN,.
president of the Mexico Folk Club, an
nounees that Circuit Attorney Folk has
consented to address the local organization
on some day to be decided upon later.
Mr. Folk will address the club at Cen
tra!ia the evening Of the day he speaks
here. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
CROWN PRINCE OF CHINA
WILL VISIT AMERICA.
Reported That He Will See Yale
Harvard Boat Race Under Escort
of Wong Kai kah Next Summer.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. 3O.-It is
learned that the Crown Prince of China
will come to the United States next sum-
mer. and will see the annual Yale-Har-
ward boat race. under escort Of Wong
Kai Kah, Yale graduate. who is Chi
nese Commissioner to the st. Louis Ex-
position. At the boat race they will be
guests of Edward Hooker of Harvard,
who owns the houseboat Rosalie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Heart railure Cau.cd Deatb.

John W. Dresser, a saloonkeeper.
dropped dead In his saloon, No. 1901 North
vandeventer avenue. at o'clock last
night. Doctor Wilson of No. 1878 Page
avenue pronounced Dre3ser's death due
to heart failure. The body was left in
charge Of his family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
To Keep Pence at Indian Dance.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington Nov. 3o.-The Secretary of
War, at the request Of Secretary Hitch
cock. has ordered a detachment OF cavalry
from Fort Wirgate to go to the Zuni
Pueblo Indian Reservation. Arizona to
keep the peace during the dance and feast
to be held about December 8.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Caleb JOHNSON Appointed.

Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. 3n.--Announce-
mem Was made to-day of the appoint
nent by Governor Yates of Caaeu &.
johnson of Sterling trustee OF the Sol
dieT. and sailors Home at quincy 10
go. resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Larry Branson of No. 1Hs Glasgow ave-
nue., who tried to end his life on Novem-
Der 25 by cutting his throat. died yesterday
afternoon at the City Hospital. He was e
gears old and a miller by trade. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

NEW -YORK-Charles Theison. who was
arrested for writing rambling letters to
President Roosevelt. was declared insane
and transferred from Bellevue Hospital to
the Manhattan State Hospital at Islip,
L. I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
'Ihu n Y 0N'S
PAW-PAW
IN a FEW brief WEEKS OF
TRIAL
HAS WON
II Has Conquered Prejudice
:zaa Proved lis Worth.
DOCTORS
IndOlse il as The Greatest Of Ali
Stomach and Nerve
Remedies.

On the sd OF Sep
TENDER last l an
nounced TO the pub
sc OF St. Louis
hat l had discov-
cred a vegetable
pepsin which would
positively cure Dys-
Cepsia, Nervousness
md Sleeplessnsss. /
old them that his
emcGy was made
from the Paw-Paw
f-uit. which grows
in India. SCOUT h
america and some
carts &C Florida. 1
knew that such q
bold assertion would