davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

lis mother Is married happily and has
two or three children" said Doctor judi
son HIS father also lives. But neither
one wants TO see the boy, who is dead 10
both"
In reply to the doctors letter. the boy
says: i do not worry because the doctor
does not want me. lam not caring about
the college education he had planned to
give me. All / want IS my mother. And
all the doctors In the world would not
make me believe that she does not want
10 see me. She does not know where I
am That Il what keeps her away now.
For she loved me. No one can make me
believe anything else. And I am going TO
ind her. / viii surprise her and every
body else. Nothing matters II 1 have her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
ElmOre Smith, Is. Was Born in
Nursery and Spent His Earlier
Years in Orphan Asylum.
DOCTOR KNOWS LIFE SECRET.
Tells Him His Mother Does Not
Want to See Him, but Lad De
clares He Remembers and
Will Find Her.
EEPUHIIc SPECIAL.

EEPUBLIc SPECIAL
New York. oct. 1T want my mother.
I think OF her by day and dream Of her
sweet face as I last saw it by night. Moth
inC else matters il my mother and I could
be reunited"
Elmore Smith. 13. was born in the
Brooklyn Nursery and spent his earlier
years in the orphan asylum. He was taken
on trial by Doctor Vincent + Judson OF
No. ~ South Fifth street. and was re-
turned TO the asylum a month later with
out explanation He was then indeutured
TO Rudolph II. Swigart. a baker. OF Nc. SIS
Monroe street. until he was 1s years old.
He was sought again by Doctor Judson.
who wanted the infenture papers made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
SPANKED BRIDE IA YEARS OLD
Such Was Fathers Punishment
for Child's Secret Marriage.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Oct 10.-Because his daugh-
ter. who is just IA. dared to be welded
clandestinely 10 the man OF her choice.
William Smith. a well-known resident of
Columbia. y. J.. is charged with rhastis-
ing her in a way hat has found favor
with parents for generations. In brief.
Mr.. Smith is accused OF spanking his
daughter. TO her great humiliation. Her
husband. Albert Ellis Cisco. Of Nicholson.
Pa. promptly had his father-in-Iaw ar
rested.
The young bride was formerly Margaret
Matilda Smith. She was the
public school IN Columbia when she met
young Cisco. After a very short acquaint-
they went to Washington, n. J.,
where they were married by a Justice OF
the Peace. It was on their return to Co
lumhta that the irate father administered
such summary punishment.
Young Mr.. Cisco Is said to have de-
clared he will push the prosecution
against Mr.. Smith. The latter has been
considering whether he has not a case
against Cisco for running on with and
wedding his young daughter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
HUSBAND TRIED TO
PULL OUT HER TONGUE.
So Alleges Mrs. j. W. SIIIeck In
suit for Separation and
Alimony.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
White Plains. y. Y. Oct. lO.-Nrs. James
". Slleck. a society leader Of Peekskil.
has brought suit here for a separation and
alimony from her husband. a wealthy real
estate man.
II IS asserted that Mrs. Sileck has n
large income. The couple were married
in 1907. Mrs. Silleck alleges that her hus-
band struck her in the face. attempted 10
and took her rings from her fingers. She
recently left him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Knit Underwear s s"a L eSiIs;.n.
Ladies' Fine JerSey-Rbbed silk Finished Wool 9E. !
Vests or Pants. worth I5c. Monday fOr.......... 0SG {
Ladies' Very Fine Medium Weight JerScy-RibUed Vests. all I
hand silk finished; long or short sleeves: pants to IN. }
match; ankle or knee length; worth csc. Monday. JUG {
Childrens and Misses Fine Medium-W Weight FIeeced Vests {
tshapedl. in white or natural gray IN. :
worth 400. Monday for =
Boys Heavy Fleece-Iined Shirts or Drawers. sizes az. {
~ to 34-wOTth foe. Monday for .......-...... AOS 4
Childrens and Young Ladies' Heavy Jcrsey-Ribbed Per :
fectFiting Union Suits. drop hacks en- =
worth Toe. Monday for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OUS c
Chldren's Fine Fast Black Jersey Ribbed Vests or Pants; \
medium weight, sizes II to 10 years, Soc AHo y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
mo Nen York LImItea

Leaves ST. Louis at 1870 noon each day
via Vandalia-Pe Pennsylvania Lines OBJ
servation car, dining car. through sleep
erS. A colOred maid on this train pays
particular attention to the want Of ladies'
and children
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

over TO him until he could learn the story
Of the boys birth.
The boys sorrow because he cannot find
his mother Is voiced pathetically from day
to day. Making his worries more Intense
now IS the fact that Doctor JudsOn tells
him his mother Is alive. hat gives him
hope. Il never walk along the street
without watching the faces for her" said
the blue-eyed lad as he sat in the Swi-
carts little paflor. i am sure I would
recognize her face. She was beautiful.
she came to see me regularly in the
asylum until . was 5 years old. 1 am sure
she could not have been more than q. As
I remember her. she had big. kin blue
low and sweet. She called ms pet names
and brought me presents, and told me TO
be a good boy: Always 1 thought the day
would come when she would take me away
with her. I always cried hard when she
left me. The last time she came she
Rugged me hard and cried when she went
away.
RELIEVES SHE WANTS HIM.
by and by 1 thought she was dead. be-
cause she did not come Now. Doctor Jud-
son says she IS alive. and ] her. It
is no use to tell me she does pot want TO
see me: that she has other little boys who
have made her forget me She could never
forget me. She loved me too we'll Some
one must be keeping her away from me.
VI EAf HANNA AAAAAA nv I aAAA kNAAh ~ AAAA
her. / may not do Il soon. but / will. /
pray that she may come back 10 me. And
when 1 sleep. ! see her just as l used TO
do. She takes me In her arms and kisses
me. as she did when I was a little char
and when I wake / am lOnelier than ever.
Doctor Judson took me first from the
asylum and kept me a month. but / did
not see much OF him. He went away in
the morning and did not come hack until
late at night. He talked about taking me
again: offered TO give me a college educa-
zion and do everything for me he could.
until after he found out about my mother.
He learned that she Is still alive. Then
he wrote 20 me.
&" 'Elmore: l have at last learned the
secret Of your birth. Under the clrcum-
stances I can never hope TO receive you
into my home on the terms proposed. and
the future / planned for you cannot now
be yours. Your desire to learn your early
and my readiness 70 make in
quiries for you have led to results which
prevent me from taking you into my
home. You mother f. without doubt alive. |
1 now bid you a last farewell.
~. z. JUDSON.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Celebrated Old Warrior Visits New York as Il Member of an In
dian Congress Held in Madison Square Garden - He Knew
John Davenport, Cartoonists Father, in the Far West and
Poses for the Famous Artist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22

Ord @r Your
Lemon Soda,
Root Beer,
Ginger Ale,
Cream Soda,
Orange Cider,
Pineapple Cider,
komels
Strawberry,
SarsaparilIa
and Iron
rom an old house with an estab-
.ished reputation. Free delivery
70 all parts of the city and Waikiki.
Consolidated Soda Water Works
COMPANY, LrD.
Telephone Main II.
Works 601 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
SUNDAY SERVICES.

This is the fourth Sunday in Lent
and already church choirs are begin
| ming to practice their Easter music
and church people are looking forward
to the coming close of the penitential
season.
At the Central Union Church today
Rev Charles H. Daniels. D. D.. secre-
tary of the American Board, will
preach both morning and evening. His
subject at the morning service will be:
Myself VS.. My Neighbour" In the
evening he will preach on Disciples
Law of Life" The Christian Endeavor
subject for the service at $50 p. m.
will be "Christ's Teaching About Right
eousness." led by Mr.. Bigelow. On
meeting of the Missionary Cleaners at
the home OF Miss Florence Yarrow. 1923
Kinau street, near Keeaumoku. AS
there is some business of Importance
to be transacted, it is desired that there
shall be full attendance.
Mr. Muckley will preach at the Chris
tian Church this morning on The Cos
pei of Encouragement" and in the
evening his subject will be THE Value
of Soul" the evening discourse being
illustrated by the use of the black
board. Raymond Brown will sing at
the evening service, also.
A feature of the Honolulu Mission |
Service, held in the Star block. on Fort |
street near Kukui. viii be some instruc-
tive and entertaining stereopticon
views. The service is non-sectarian
and interdenominational. and special
invitation is extended to strangers in
he city.
At St. Clements Church this morn
ng. the sermon will be delivered by
Rev. w. H. Fenton-Smith. pastor of
<ohala, who is said to be a pulpit ora
or of the most finished kind.
The Sunday services at the Methodist
'hurch will be conducted by the pastor,
rev. George L. Pearson, who viii
reach in the morning upon Peace,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
PRESENT PACIFIC CLUB.
Ac~o~o~o~o~o ~c~o~c~o~o>c~c% o~o~o~c@

the Gift of Christ's Love-" and in the
evening upon .'Plunging Into Life
The subject at the Epworth League de-
votional meeting at $50 p. m. will be,
Christian Education"
Bishop Restarick will be heard both
morning and evening at St. Andrews
Cathedral. preaching in the evening
the fourth of his series of Lenten ser
mons on the principles of the Christian
religion.
The day viii be made notable by the
Young Mems Christian Association by
the discussion at the four o'clock meet
ing of the liquor legislation pending in
the legislature. Rev. G. L. Pearson
will discuss the liquor dealers bill and
Rev. E S Muckley the local option
bill.
Rev. C. ]. Waller viii conduct the
usual Sunday services at the Reorgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, at Militant Hall. Militant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
DRILL DRAWS CROWD
(Photo by williams.)
CONTINUED from Page L,

|, man, though ne alighted standing and
was unhurt, looked for a moment to
be mixed up in what might have been
a pretty bad wreck. The horse attach
ed to the brake twas turned loose to
make a real runaway. next. and was
stopped ali right, and the mounted
men had races among themselves, one
catching the other and breaking away
again, until the crowd was wild with
the excitement OF 1t.
The drill ended with the lining up
o. the entire force before the grand
stand, for review. and the crowd went
home well pleased with the afternoons
entertainment offered by the High
Sheriff. Among the most prominent of
those who were noted among the crowd
were Prince Kuhio, Delegate Elect to
Congress; President Crabbe OF the
Senate, Speaker BeckIey of the House,
Secretary of the Territory George
Carter, Attorney General Lorrin An
dIews, Prince David, and nearly every
member of the two houses OF the Leg
islature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
p Baseball At the Park.

There will be game of baseball al
KapioIani Park at 10 a m. between
the Emerald and the H ]. A c. The
lineup viii be as follows;
Emeralds-F. May, c.; ]. Kahaawi-
nui. p; c. Macfarlane CCapD., h.; A.
Kahaawsnui, 3D.; W. Kahaawinui, 3b. !;
J. Kia, S.; Dye. If; En- Sue. CT; w.
siemeson. II. Substitutes-GeO. Bruins.
J. Neuman, Sam Broad, ]. Polihale.
]. A CT. Lunning, c; H.
Walker, p; A. Dias. h.; ]. Motley. 3D.;
Kalolo. 3D.; E. Ayau. S.; NJ Almos.
If; W. Ayau. CT; a. Perkins (Capt).
IT, substitutes-Ako, waipau. D.
Noses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
advertiser Photo.)

street. At the evening service. at 1880,
Elder d. a. Anderson will preach.
At the Roman Catholic Cathedral
there will be low masses at and z,
childrens mass with English sermon
at O'Clock and high mass with sermon
at 1880. Rosary with native instruc-
ton at and solemn vespers and bene-
diction at Z. There will be the usual
services at the other Catholic churches.
Other religious bodies holding ser
vices at the usual hours are the
Chinese Church, Fort above Beretania;
Japanese Congregational, Kukui street;
japanese NJ. E. Church, near St. Louis
College; Kaumakapili Church, King
and Aehi lane; Kawaiahao Church.
King and Punchbowl: Makiki Chapel,
Japanese, Kinau street; Mormon
Church, Punchbowl street; Portuguese
Protestant Church. Punchbowl and Mil
Ter; Seventh Day Adventist, Printers
lane: Bishop Memorial Chapel, Kane
hameha Schools; Buddhist Temple,
Fort lane; Christian Science Associa-
ton, Alakea street; Peniel Mission
Irwin block; Salvation Army. King and
Nuuanu streets; Sloan Mission. Hawai-
ahao street and Ward avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
Concert Today.

The government band will play at
Makee Island today at $3.50 p. m. The
program is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22

overture-"The Star Of the North"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-22
PART L.
The Old Hundred.

The Old Hundred.
Overture-''The Star of the North
MeyerO-eF
Ballad-"The Everlasting Day. .Bevan
Grand Selection-"Faust" 49,. Gounod
Vocal Observation-Disclosures Girl" .Balfe
PART IL
Grand selection-''The Lombardi-
ans ---.-.-.-.------.----- HeToI
Vocal -"Intermezzo" (by
requesO ................-.- Mascagni
Chorus Tannhauser" 49,. Wagner
selection-'Popular Airs $3.50. Macizie
THE Star spangled Banner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

body. He miserably failed in his efforts
20 handle the better element of his own
party interested in the candidacy OF Nc
Cullough. II would have required compare
lively slight concessions In the way OF fair
ness TO have retained the loyalty of the
Mccullough faction. but Reach seemed 10
have the impression that these men could
be dubbed into line as readily as a bunch
OF saloon keepers and 'bariiies" begging
for favors, and there was easing up
in his high-handed methods. He is making
an even greater mistake in imagining that
an element OF the Republican party can
be fooled into voting for one of the old
Democratic ring by cheap words in plat
form and speech. or cajoled into forgetting
that Hoffman had a splendid opportunity
to show what he could do in the way OF
enforcing the laws and failed utterly. The
able Democratic chairman should give the
Republicans to whom he appeals credit for
at least little lit of sense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
A COLORADO CASE.

Doubtless the business men of Idaho
Springs, Col, believe they have done
righteous and proper thing in their treat
ment of certain officers and members of
the local union of the Western Federation
of Miners. but they have sown the seeds
of contempt OF law that will in time brinS
a harvest Of violence to plague them and
their town, just as surely they may ex-
pect the sunrise tomorrow.
Members of this union were striking
against the owners of the Sun and Noon
mine, and a dastardly outrage was COM
mitted at the mine. Some explosive, pre-
sumably dynamite, was set off under the
transformer house and a general wreck
caused while number of nonunion men
were at work on an upper level. Fortu-
nately, nobody was hurt except one of the
men seen running away just before the
explosion, who was shot by a Waterman
and proved to be a member of the striking
bers of the union were arrested. and a
general meeting of business men was held
which resulted in mob of 400 men going
to the Jail and escorting the unionists to
the city limits and warning them never
to return. The dispatches state that there
was no violence or disorder. and that a
collection was taken up for some Of the
men who declared they had no money.
But there was violence. and grievous vio-
lence, done to the law and the whole ma
chinery of justice. The fact that the most
prominent business men Of the town led
in the work does not help. nor does 1T in the
least help that the action meets with hearty
public approval in the town. With public
sentiment in such condition there was all
the less reason to imagins that justice
could go astray. The only lesson it gives
to the men who destroyed the property is
that, if public sentiment had happened to
be with them. instead of against them, they
would have gone scot free. There is moth
ing so impressive to the vicious or GRIM
inal element of humanity as the knowledge
that the machinery of justice will grind
deliberately, relentlessly and surely. When
the functions of this machinery are seized
by irresponsible mobs the deadly damage
done to the body polite is in no wise miti-
gated by the fact that the mobs are or
derby" or generous composed of sue
cessful men. who ought TO know better
than to set up shining example of law
lessness for those that hate the law to
follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
CITY NOISES.

The occupants of two fat buildings in
complaint with the Board of Public Works
against a gasoline engine in their vicinity.
which they allege runs all night and pre-
vents them from sleeping. thereby dsquali-
flying the men for business. They ask that
the engine be abated as a nuisance. The
question of city noises is not new one nor
free from difficulties. 1t has two sides and
involves conflicting rights. That such
noises are often very exasperating and
sometimes positively injurious to health
producing or aggravating nervous diseases,
is undoubtedly true. Courts have recog-
nzed this fact in some cases, and have pro-
hibited noises which seemed to be unneces-
sary or unjustified. Washington city has
an ordinance prohibiting the keeping of a
growing rooster within the city limits if it
disturbs the quiet and comfort of the neigh
borhood, or any person in iii health. The
fact must, however. be evidenced by ply
sician's certificate. But there are many
noises almost inseparable from city life No
court would think of prohibiting early mar
ket or milk wagons from driving over the
paved streets simply because they disturbed
the sleep of some persons They would say
food and milk are public necessities, and
their distribution is more important than
individual comfort. The blowing of steam
abated though it could be materially less
ened. The practice which prevails in this
city of blowing whistles at o'clock in the
morning, at s o'clock and at half past 6
o'clock TO apprise workingmen of the hour
is very disturbing to sick and sensitive
TO say the least.
In the present case it will probably be
found that there are two sides. If the
business in which the gas engine is used is
a legitimate one the authorities would prob
ably hesitate to suppress it because it
causes discomfort TO a few persons. Espe-
cially would they do so If the business plan,
and engine were established before tie
flats were built or before the compliments
moved into them. In this case the authori-
ties would probably hold that the complain
ants had subjected themselves to the al
legged nuisance voluntarily and therefore
had no cause of action or complaint against
the owner of the engine. The daily COM
merce and business of city are OF as much
consequence as the comfort of individuals
and unless the business in which the en-
CINE is used Is itself nuisance the authori-
ties might reasonably say that the noise
was inseparable from city life. All morn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

When the manufacture of straw boards
was first introduced the Journal suggested
that the business might prove injurious to
Indiana farms by robbing them of valu-
able fertilizer. 1t is now stated on the au-
thority Of experiments at Purdue Univer-
sity that straw is worth as fertilizer about
s275 ton, while the farmer gets only s1.65
a ton for it at the stwarboard works. AS
comparatively few farmers in Indiana have
yet begun to use artificial fertilizers 1t is
evident that they are rapidly impoverishing
their land. and when they do begin to use
fertilizers they will have to spend much
more money to restore the land than they
have realized on their straw. They are pur-
suing a very short-sighted policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

Roswell Field. in Chicago Post.

Roswell Field, In Chicago Post.
When Mr.. Keene confessed that the fall
ure OF his son-in-law had involved him to
the extent of losing sl,50o.0oo. he added: Il
am not embarrassed; am only annoyed. 4"
We fancy that We can almost see the shade
OF annoyance that fitted over Mr.. Keene's
face when he realized that he was a million
and half out in cold cash. To say nothing
OF having another family on his hands
These things are certainly annoying even
in these days OF unexampled prosperity
AS for Son-in-law Taylor, he has not given
the benefit Of his opinion. but We gather
that while the contretemps Is slightly en-
barrassing. and while the whole adventure
is more or less annoying on account OF pub
lie gossip. he has been greatly cheered by
the equanimty of Mr.. keene. We are try
ing TO look AT the matter as philoSophically
as the parties more directly concerned and
we venture 20 wish them a pleasant sum-
mer. and TO express the hope thar they
will be able 10 curtail the family expenses
a few weeks until the quite natural feeling
OF annoyance has passed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

+. o. schuster. an English banker. says he
had a private interview with the late Pres
ident Mckinley two years ago. In which the
latter said: My tariff bill has done its
work We have been able 10 build up many
great industries In short time. and now.
reduced AS Mr.. Mckinley is dead and
there were no witnesses at the alleged inter-
view. Mr.. schuster has the best of it. 1t
Is. however. safe 10 say that Mr. Mckinley
never spoke in 1901 Of my tariff bill"
which. passed in 1890. was repealed by the
Wilson bill OF 1894 and followed by the Ding
ley law OF 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHIcAGO-Palmsr House, Auditorium Annex
Hotel, Dearborn Station News Stand.
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley Co.. Arcade.
Grand Hotel.
IOU1SvILLE-C. 7. Deering northwest corner
or Third and Jefferson streets, and Bluefeld
Bros. Az West Market street.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON. d. t-RIsgs House. Ebbitt
House. Fairfax Hotel Willard Hotel
DENVER. Coi.-Louthain & Jackson, Fifteenth
anc Lawrence streets. and A. Smith. 1851
Champa street
DAYTON. OIL ". wfkie 50 South Jefferson
COLUMBUS. o.-viaduct News Stand. $50 High
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

ing newspapers are printed between 5
o'clock a. IN. and daylight. and their en-
gines and presses make great noise, but
no person who sleeps within hearing of
them would think of asking that they be
suppressed. The question has two sides.
and perhaps the best conclusion is that
while unnecessary noises should be sup
pressed or reduced to a minimum. those
which are inseparable from city's daily
life and business must be endured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-31

cellent. despite the extra burden that is put
on business by rather tight money market.
and the purchasing power of the people was
never. apparently. so great. Increased pro-
ductive capacity is enabling the country to
come to a more normal price level, which is
a very healthy sign for the continuance Of
abundant prosperity