davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Fred and Amelia thinner. 122i South Seventh:
boy.
August and LLzz,s stulcke. csil North Ninth;
girl.
Henry and Mamie Brun!msi. 917 st. Louis: girl.
Chas. and Sarah Smith, lil$ Papin girl
Barney and Ida LandwanSer. 1G0S Reilly: girl
Peter !. and Wayne Moore. .;Sll Isac!eds. boy.
Peter and Theresa Simmer. Eirl.
Henry +. and Lydia r. Mohr. 1924 Victor: hoy.
John and Katie Pezrelato Si7 Ccurtos: boy.
Joseph and Lizzie Urkc 2ii2 South Third; boy.
y. u and Alpha Hancock, 5ls5 Vernon; boy.
Nelson and Nei!ie Howard. 10? South Twelfth:
William and Maggie kaufman, :.1s South
Joseph and Elizabeth Peabody. 7o6 South
lean aid Emma Texier. 1903 Wyoming: girl.
William and Grace Nogler, 23iS North Market
John and Lizzie Jones' Female Hospital: girl.
Elmer and Sarah Robinson, Female Hospital:
Rober. and Jennie spead. Female Hospital;
- coiurnbu. and Virginia Price. Female Hospital:
frank II. and Grace Clayton. ga Louisiana;
Henry and Annie Roebcn; boy.
Anton and Gcrtie Franciska. l"2i North Thir-
tenth: boy. 80. ,,,,,,
George and Lizzie Gelsz. 5S2l condo: boy
Thomas and Lille Wilmington. sos North
Henri and henrietta Iinstroth. Ills Muilanphy;
Fred and T1le Gintcr s535 Lawton: girl,
Felix and Martha Wolosky. 2o6 West STEMS
'G Ernest and Lulu Hcckel. 1915 Enmet: boy.
Thomas and Margaret Nolan. 25i2 North
f fSernas and Nellie Barry 5ins South Ewing:
si Mr,,,n and SOPHIA Kreckler. sos Minnesota:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
sTEANsHIPS.

,lkphH, culNl PHILIPPINE ISLAM 3
W. VI E.entnA VIA, HONOLULU Pacific
NAN :. s. Co. Occidental md Oriental S. g. Co.
end Oriental $. S. Co. From San Franci.co:
NIPPON Maru. July 81; Siberia. August s: Coptic.
august u. For passage and freight rates. reserva-
fiCns. "rcers and Information apply TO J. II.
Lethrop general agent. so3 Olive street. st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
SUBTRACTION. w.NTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by first-class bartend-
er and rectitier: best Of reference. L. Letestien'
1880 n, Fifteenth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

ALL those desiring help seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bureau
3 ~ the State Labor Bureau OF Statistics, Si3i,
Chestnut st. situations and help furnished flee
cf chaIfx. Tel. Kinioch A ISL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

BILL CLERK OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bond. good reference. wants position. j 1uo. Re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

BOOKKEEPER = Competent. good reference.
wishes day and evening work: most reasonable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
ASSIGNMENT

Edwin A. French and Edward J. Williams.
composing. the firm Of E. A. French & Co. Ga
copartnership). to James r. Reese (trustec for
creditors), stock of wallpaper. white lead. paint
brushes accounts, fixtures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

BOOkKEEPER-Competen bookkeeper will do
release work FOR bookkeepers out on vacation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

Steady work; good nay. Glencoe Lime and
Cement Co.. 1904 Old Manchester road. and
Second and North Market SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21
EDUCATIONAL.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SUCCESSFUL, tutor coaches backward pupils
In ali subjects Sc hour. 1so. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-21

wedding RinEs tSolIa Goldl.
Finest qualities. 8 10 so. Mermod 4 JAG.
cards. Broadway and Locust.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Young enough in appearance to be her iiieH-
daughter were introduced to the Guhe
Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Alice RooSeVeit-
rob1aman who acknowledges that he is pecui-
-. r--.or;+o of 1vonnen in consequence Of ms
marked galIantry toward their SEX e&Pfe99eu
his great delight in meeting such distlh5 ui7h7O
peopIe and Immediately said:
Mrs Roosevelt 1 am going 10 get VI d i'-i-
here for the orphans. Will you be 6''o e"'"7
70 let me have your handkerchief?
The more matronly of the two women iauSieN
heartily at this request. and said that as she
had only cheap affair with her she "o"Io Se'-'
the duke" an appropriate gift for h:s bazaar
Tho nobIeman accepted the offer With a 10"
how. and bade the women adieu. y few days
later the duke met another woman VINO "'7
introduced as Mrs Roosevelt
"Ah, yes" said the duke. Dul nave h''
vet received your handkerchief
..No." answered the second Mrs. Roosevelt L
have decided not to give any more Of them
away
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Then you never could have had any Orphahs'
and cannot be the real wife of our President
added the knight of the garter, as ne swung
about on his heel.
About forty years old, of medium height, with
blue eyes somewhat bald and a gentle manner
of speech the Duke of Saranac" has achieved
a considerable reputation entertainer. He
admits that he is handsome and that his car
riage is that of a soldier. In conversation he
often twirls his military mustache and winks
facetiousy after cracking Cne of his own jokes.
In consequence of his ability musician
orator and poet he is the recipient of many in
vitations, and at an evening party he is COM
manding figure
Until few months ago the duke" published
a newspaper called The Cleaner, which
contained full reports of all the social affairs
to which the duke" was invited, with details
CT what the duke" said and heard there.
For example, The Cleaner would speak of
affair follows:
The D. E. distinguished Editor was the
chief guest last Wednesday at a social gather
ing al the home of the Duchess of Marlborough
The Duke and Duchess were there to receive
and spoke their admiration of the D. E and his
new uniform. The Editor of The Cleaner
amused the guests with piano solos. including
his new waltz. THE Ch&teaugay Railroad" and
lullaby, entitled TN Have to Whip You, My
Baby The d. f. also gave skirt dance
which highly appreciated, together with
recitation on The man who didn't know where
he at Among other guests were the
Duke of Norfolk Countess CasteIlane. Prince
Henry, the Archbishop of Canterbury the
Bishop of London, Bishop Potter. Ii Hung
Chang, the Prince of Siam, Grover Cleveland,
William Travers Jerome. John Hay and Presi-
dent Castro.
In the New Years number of THE Cleaner
the editor took the subject of his leading
editorial THE Rise of The Cleaner and the
Hopes and Fears of an Enterprising Editor"
Among other things the distinguished Editor"
said:
We all know il is easy 10 write and read news
papers in general but knows the work
and responsibility editor has when sending
out The Cleaner Nor do we know what a
strain nor what liabilities editors have in pre-
pairing all newspaper work, from the time that
to the mails, then to the ends of the world as
far Europe, and other places where The
Cleaner goes. in parts where other local papers
do not 60 tor ID. f. has been held high by the
best judges. who have never seen others that
might equally be as good.
Our opponent paper, now ten eleven years
old has had its day, while The Cleaner" which
is four years old. and therefore quite young is
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
RETENUE FROU THE SEI.
SAT- Uater Fisheries of the Middle
atlantic States.

At time of year when more fish is consumed
than at any other season few facts con- -ra-
ing the industry of supplying the market N-th
that article of diet not without interest The
United States Commissioner of Fisheries George
NJ Bowers, recently issued report on the value
of the catch for year along the coast Of SIX
States-New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsy lyaD-a,
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia Though the
scope of this survey is comparatively limited.
it nevertheless embraces details which viii prob
ably be new to many readers The figures are
those for 1901, but TO a great extent they are
probably representative of other years
The largest amount of money paid by the
dealers to the fishermen is for oysters. No less
than 81, 1882 went for these bivaLves. 70 say
nothing of S1.156.J64 for seed oysters. The
amount first mentioned is little over ha-t q
the total valuation tat wholesale rates Of the
salt water fisheries for a year. CLANS yi-.--i
S1,0I4, ,Sa4. that being divided in the -J-
portion of about nine to one between hard --i
soft shell CLAIMS. Shad, however, ranked next
after oysters. having cost the markets $l.-J5.-
19I- Menhaden, which are converted into ID
and fertilizers. and do not find a place or the
table, took the fourth place in the process %.
being credited with S9S7.22S. while buel-a
brought SI59, 152. weakfsh SJJS,1O9. crabs ll--t
and sofD S495.5SJ. aIewives fresh and sa.I-.i'
$262,552 white perch $154 2:9. eeIs $151 t>j.
DuIteIllSn SItSs>t sea pass Sl-OptAS, Cud SLAr-
800 founders S1l1.II5, and scaIOps SllUI5l.
OF course, the amounts Of certain fish tcOd- f--
instance) caught along the Middle Atlalti-
coast do not correspond with the cOnsumg l1
in the same region, because large quantities axe
brought from w-EnsIand. HaIibut. one *
the staples of the fish trade. does not appear II
Commissioner Bovers's tables at all
Inasmuch as the weights. as wei as the vaI-e.
of each kind of fish caught are mentioned. j,
is an easy matter to figure out the average pri-a
in every instance, Thus menhaden sold 1t ONE
fifth of a cent pound. alewives at four-htr1s.
sea bass at . cents weakfsh at %. cod at :.
common maCkerel and shad at 1. bluefish at f,-.
whitebait at ., sheepshead at : Spanish ma, K
erel and scallops at 9 striped bass at nearly l'.
Holsters at l.. terrapin at 10 and shrirnps at ~
cents a pound.
Locality has something to do with prizes.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

his admirers as The Duke Of Saranac Lake,
Mckenzie Pond and Oyster Bay"
Up to the present time this remarkable per
sonage has lived apart from the busy centres
of life, happy in his ducal residence. the floor
above village store. Though his dukeGOm,
cording to maps which he possesses embraces
the whole of the Adirondacks and all of Long
Island, with the exception of Brooklyn and al
though he says he is the confidential adviser of
both President Roosevelt and King Edward, the
Duke of Saranac Lake" has been content with
a life of comparative obscurity.
| 1t is for this reason that the village which he
has made his home for SO long is at the present
time stirred up the report which the
| duke" made public recently that he was going
| to Washington.
! Il have been offered position" said the
duke quietly. under President Roosevelt at
salary of $4,000 month Out of this hope
to save my entire income, as my expenses are
to be paid in addition. With this 100000
year intend to pay off the national debt" The
duke is now waiting simply for a unal note
from the White House, mentioning what train
the President expects him to take.
Should he &c to Washington the duke" will be
greatly missed by the people of Saranac Lake
for the reason that he has been almost ubiquitous
| among them. Throughout the day tre duke
is generally to be found about the village walk
lllS up ana uONn the streets. In fair weather
he is dressed in a dashing military uniform of
his own design, with heavy sword girt at his
| belt and a garter clasped about his trouser leg
just above the knee, a badge of his knight
hood. Should he approach a group of friends
he waits for them to dOff their hats and then
returns the salute with a graceful bow The
duke" does not have much use for person
without title, and he says he is the only
American noble and the founder of a new or
der of chivalry in the New World he naturally
enough prefers to keep a!oof from the proI4
tariat High State and national officials of the
United States he is willing to recognize but
none lower.
Accordingly. when stranger wishes to meet
the Duke OF Saranac" he is compelled to have
himself introduced either as a foreign peer or
an American of official rank At times su n
an impostor will take the name Of some old ac-
quaiEtance of the duke. only to have his mask
rudely torn off Tie Lord of the Wilderness
cannot be fooled by such tactics
Thus it was recently that two women, one CT
middle age and natronly of aspect the other
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
HIS MISERLY TRIITS DISPLAYED.

Mary Z. Wilkins Freeman is interested in
misers, and they who were most notorious have
in her earnest student The other day she
said:
Did you know that Guy, the founder of the
famous Guys Hospital, was the greatest mser
of his time? Though a millionaire. he lived
worse than a pauper He kept servants,
dwelt alone, spent hardly 800 year. and had
other pleasure than the boarding UP of
money.
The story goes that another mser,
man called Vulture Hopkins, came to see Guy.
The latter sat in a great, cold bare, dark room
beside the dying and gray embers of a fire
smaller than his fist With a kind Of groau he
lighted a candle end when Vulture entered.
What 1 do for you" he said.
Friend Guy returned the other. you
stranger to me personally, but l, like yourself,
consider it noble to put by money. and l have
come to consult with you. if L may, upoI the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

running to get there She is gaining an
time yast amount OF money has ts. -
pended on both papers. Jet one is not yTIr-st q
give in to the other. At one time our or1~s os %
did 'aThe Cleaners" pressWOrk, and NJ. -slt
the result? Nothing but a source OF resso-saa
biIity and confinement % get the paua- s.
whenever they liked, until / became discoT-,-.
and removed printing 10 Chateaugav V
where work was better and satisfaction gua..
Tba Cleaner can Be InG9rsed By ssa -.
critics Of the day. who appreciate t. and wsoss
education is far superior than the school bov
up TO date. ignorant people are not % =
cIassed with the educated
am fatteTed and praised f0r what IN
BY some to talk about ard have meaning
in what they say and think ] believe It all 5at
in later years they who think that vii .
sorry for in time hey VIII sum Up It vas
Joke and see if / believe it just because have
a good heart. I take thllzs IS they cone
what more cs-u b. even explained than what
has already been said for when / first went
with publications Of any kind. specially news
papers I made up my mind % BE- open 70 al
that may come Up for tn first l@~ years %
my career, no matter DO" people treat you Do
the best you can and let the years % y and
those who treat you th- worst "ll repent at
leasure and may pOssiab.ly IN u1-7 become yolr
your best friends.
/ have given newspaper work = trial steady
for some years and I hope as time a1Tances I
will be repaid FOR all my labor lost and rap
a wonderful harvest
Wishing all branches Il business men and
women, school teachers. clergy and even Presi-
dent Of United States happy N-T fear
b D. T.
on fncIerncut days the Duke is 20 BE- found
in the corridors Of the principal hotels in and
about Saranac Lake, telling Of mis- exploits, and
unfolding his plans. He always enjoys reiat-
ing how he was made a knight Of th- Garter
The ceremony was performed in the parlor Of
the Franklin House. and the garter. which vas
said to have been sent him By King Edward
was placed about the Dukes" knee with due
for1nality. The sword was then barred and me
Duke" was struck with its flat side for me
accoIade
When preparations were being made for the
recent carnival, the Duke became consider
ably chagrined because he was not asked tc
take charge Of it. He had a float ordered. and
had intended TO lead the parade on the lrs
day of the festivities. His advice, however
was not sought, and neither was he asked u
head the procession. Although he took part il
the parade, yet he rebelIed at the subordi lat
place which he was asked 10 I'LL After -a
carnival, when he was waiting at the rairoa
station for the Crown Prince Of Germany b
said to a friend:
Il should have had charge of that earn. Al
My rank merited such a responsibility Bu
they Stunned me, and just look what weather
they had"
Although commonly known through this part
of the Adirondacks as the Duke Of Sar4Hac
Lake" the real name of this unique character
is j. VI. Fuller. His home former-.- was n
this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
or SlR1N1C LAKE.
Unique Figure in Adiro"d0chs-
"The Distinguished Editor.

Visitors to Saranac Lake. in the AdirondackS'
in the winter or summer. whether bent on pleas
IRE or in search of health. have found that one
of the chief features of the place is rot 10 De
found in guidebooks, souvenir albums or board
ing house advertisements. 1t Is not scenic
drive or a mountain lake. 1t is not nat the
hunter or the fisherman would guess ,deed, IL
is no more nor less than nObleman, dressed IN
: he uniform of his Office with corduroy suit. gilt
straps military cloak a coloners cap and
generals sword, who is known by himself ana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

matter of how best the pennies may DC Si' .O-
"At this compliment England sredle''
smiled If that is all, he sald' we II '''-iI
the dark And Immediately ne put 'i
out
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-22

S65ne edte Hamns 81 4 c.
Wem Sort Madet St0re5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-22

8eine Dual fummt Der ourd &beu=
matismus peruriadten gleib. 9urb
ben @ebrau1 BON elmer & 2lmenbs
6ecept Wp. 1851 miro iDfort 2in=
berute geidahen. s. s. S6mibt,
6ou1tDn, Teras, gaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-22
Mpmtag ben %. SUM- 1908.

Entered at the Post Office at San Anto-
{ MO. Texas. AS second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-22
0erblaffenper @etuets.

Heue !3euani}ie treffeno fortn1b=
eeno in arDBer Wenge elm, melde ers
fldren, 6aB Or. Sings Meue gnt<
oedune fur S1minoiudt, 6ulter
unb @rfdltungert Dbne @leider1 Dos
ltent. NlS 8eiipiel bienen mDae
cine fiirslihe oerartiee Gunoaebung
BON s. s. McSarlanb BON 8entor=
bile, $50. Derielbe ibreibt: .Drei
Sabre lang nuroe Dbne ieoen @rfolg
an mir berumgeoottert. Damn be-
gartn ib Or. Sings Heue grfinoung
gu nebmen uno Elm paar Slaiben
oappn beilten mid poaitdnbia."
Dies Mittel lit aleih mirfiam bel
allen 2unsen@ uno Salsleioen,
Sbminbiu6t, 9un9enent5iinbung
unb Grippe. @arantirt BON ben
gpotbefern s.. &alteper & Sobn
unb Noolpb DreiB. Brobe1aiben
fret. regulare @rbBe 30 Gents unb
$1.00.
Ius 8elgrao fpmmt Die Iahs
ridt, baB mebrere ber 8etbeiligten
an Der MUrooeribm6rurs eeaen oas
aDnisspaar -. bef6roert moroen
iino, 10 3. 9. Sauptmann 8oititl6,
tpelder ben WDroern Dos BalaittbUr
Dffnete, gum Maior uno Der 9eutnant
@ronica, pelher bel iener 8elegen'
belt al8 @ahtbabeneer funairte, gum
0auptmann.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
COLLEGE GIRLS FIGHT.
On the Stage of the hapel they Clashed
and CIaWed.

Topeka, Kas.-On the big stage of
the Washburn College chapel in front
of an audience of 500 persons, there
was an exciting color fight between the
girls of the freshman and sophomore
classes, in which thirty-f five sophomore
girls tried to crush" forty freshman
girls off the platform, Tables and
chairs were overturned, the presidents
chair was smashed to pieces, clothes
were torn, hats we're lost and eyes
blackened in the rough and tumble
fight. The occasion was the annual
cane rush. and the girls of the rival
classes had been trying for an hour to
yell each other down from the top of
the chapel seats. Suddenly one of the
freshman girls appeared On the plat
form waving the rival class colors.
Then the clash came. It was at least
twenty minutes before the faculty
could separate the two bands and re-.
store peace.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
DR.. Purnefl Optimistic

Laredo, Tex.-Dr. J. 81. Purneh, o.
Vicksburg, who was sentby the United
States Surgeon General to make al
inspection of the Laredo yellow fever
infected district, has stated that h
does not think there is any yellow
fever outside of Laredo. Tho popu
lation in the country traversed by DE-
Purnell is composed almost entirely o.
ranchmen and is sparsely settled
Each locality enforces it's own quaran
tine regulations and they are Of tht
most rigid character. Owing to- tht
lateness of the season and the clos,
guard that is being kept over the in
footed points, DR.. Parrell belevai
there is not the least danger Of the
fever spreading.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
DOMESTIC GUILD.
Women of Wealth VIII Settle the Ser.
want Problem

WCmSn OF wealth. VIII Settle the Ser.
want Problem
New York.-Several women Of
wealth and social prominence here
have started movement for servants
guild, intended to benefit both the
sorely tired housekeeper and unap-
preciative maid. The head of the
household will get for moderate fee
girls whose references have been in
vestigated and who must behave or be
barred forever from the privileges in
tended for them, including a COM
Portable club room and lectures and
instructions on practical lines. For
those who remain for one year in the
places obtained for them by the guild
there will be various prizes, which
will be increased on each succeeding
anniversary. The title of the new or
ganization is the Woman's Domestic
Guild.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
WAS NOT HIS WIFE.
Woman Had Not Been Married to thu
Tooth Jerker.

New York.-Dr. Albert Mix John.
stone is quoted as having admitted thai
Marie Dayton, who as s. Mrs. John
stone" is in the Tombs on the charge
of having robbed the United, States
Playing Gard Company Of large sum,
is not his wife. When the case came
prominently before the public a few
days ago woman appeared who de-
clared she is Johnstone's wife and
that he never had secured divorce.
tombstone explained the state OF affairl
by saying he intended to marry Miss
Layton when his wife had procured q
divorce. However, she had not YET
taken steps in that direction, he
admitted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
Insult American Flag.

San Juan, P. R.-Governor HINT
has returned here from Ponce where
he attended banquet in celebration
of the American railways in the island.
He was everywhere received with as
sarances Of esteem. During the gov
ernor's absence the anarchists and
the snti-socialists had clash with the
police in the plaza. Forty arrests
were made and many prisoners were
convicted and sentenced to six months
Imprisonment. including the Anarchist
Condo who was recently convicted OF
insulting the American flag.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
New Cabinet

London. The new cabinet minister
have assumed their duties, the seals
OF office having been exchanged at q
privy council meeting held by King
Edward, at Buckingham Palace. All
the retiring officials and their success
ors were present, with the exception of
the Duke of Devonshire, the late Lord
President Of the council, and Mr.. Ar
mold Foster. The latter was indisposed
and the former was subsequently re-
ceived in private audience by the
King.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
Gone Insane.

Chicago. -Charles A. Daigh, once d
consulting engineer for the United
States government in the Clyde ship
yards, has been declared insane in the
court at the Detention Hospital
Daigh had national reputation as an
engineer and inventor. He was con-
sulting engineer on the battleships In
diana, Kearsarge and Kentucky.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
Waco Cars Resume.

Waco, Texas. The street car com
panyihas succeeded in getting few
cars running with non-union men and
announce that full complement will
be put out in a few days There was
no disturbance save for few cries of
scab. Few of the strikers were on
the street. There was a decidedly
short patronage of the cars.