davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

The combined hives in the city are arranging
for euchre TO be held in the Frate-nal building
CT June d
Anderson Hive held well-attenced review on
SATURDAY evening. Two candidates were OBJ
ueated and several applications received. Ar
ransernents have been completed for a euchre to
he given Saturday. June .. az the FEaSern2i
Go.don Hive held It's regular review June 10
One candidate was obligated and three appnca-
IONS were received Visitors from Andersen Hive
on June zenoSia Hive. No. 9. had enjoy
able review
Missouri. has returned from TIP TO Port Huron
Mich. where she went TO attend the supreme
Board q Auditors. 4 reception was held at the
suprsule Hive Offices in honor OF the visiting
knich.S by Miss West. supreme recorckeeper. and
Ms Raikie supreme auditor.
Doctor BENJAMIN I. Dorsey, No. ~ Nor.h
TAILOR avenue. has been appointed general ex-
9-Tiner frr the city Of St Louis. All hives are
4 LIBERAL donation will be given the food suf-
fe-ers by the supreme Hive.
The S.ate commander will organize In louisiana
and Salisbury this week and expects 10 hold
iarxe meetings in st. Joseph and Kansas City.
Hives are sending IN their pledges Tor ten
-,a-nbers and enthusiasm prevails throughout the
rector RISE supreme medical examiner. has
teen iii with pneumonia
More than 6 90 has been contributed toward
ne worlds Fair Fraternal building BY tre S9-
irene Hive ami Il expects 20 furnish 500 ad-
The hlvss and tents % Kansas City. No. are
doing all IN their power % relieve the mem os rs
@ooas Karsa< Hive and Onward Tent VIII give
. hall on Monday. the proceeds OF which VIII be
TUNED over 20 the sufferers.
Doctor Otto Claus. No HIS Aontroniery s,res,;
G. Iouts All North Side applicants IRE per-
rtitted to be examined BY him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Your Summer Vacation

VIII be pleasant and inyigorating IL Won
spend it at some one OF the lake or river re-
sorts OF Michigan. Write for booklet. "Michi-
Hunting in Michigan" beautifully illus
trated publications giving details Of the
best places at which to spend a delightful
vacation. Address all requests to H +.
MoeIler. G. P. A. Pere Marquette r. r,
Detroit, Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Elk Camp, at It's meeting Wednesday evening
elected three candidates and received two appli-
cations
The BASEBALL team will don new uniforms in TIE
game with Chopper Camp team at Normandy
Grove tkis morning.
At Terminal Camps forest "Wednesday night
The attendance WIS large. The meeting was en-
thuslasr.c. ana turing the exercises four neFs
members were elected The drill team recently
organized by some OF the members went through
the drill IN q satistactory manner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Chairman Monroe OF the General Amusement
annual picnic and athietie contests at Ramona
gramme will be decided under the rules OF the
A. a. L.
A very enjoyable and entertaining meeting
was held last Tuesday evening by Clan Camp
bell at its hall. corner CT Grand and Easton
avenues with Chief Ed Mckay In the chair.
A large delegation from Clan Douglas was on
hand to assist in the initiation Of three candi-
Al the next meeting OF Clan Douglas on Tues
day evening. June IS the question OF the pro-
rosed amendments to the constitution and laws
OF the order which will be offered at the COM
ing session of the Royal Clan. to be held at
Cleveland, O., commencing August IS Will be
discussed, and the representatives from this city
Instructed regarding the important mat
tiers large delegation is expected TO attend
the Cleveland convention from st. Louis. headed
hy Royal Deputy ]. G. Grant and n. Waiter
MacIutyre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

At meeting Of the Regents OF the Royal
Arcanum. il was DECIDED to postpone the
celebration of Eoyai Arcalum Day until
July. This action was taken owing 10 the
disturbed conditions resulting from the
flood
among the notable events OF the week
In fratsrnal circles Were the meet ting OF the
Grand Lodge. I'm Chts and Ladies Of Honor.
az which Umce.s we're elected. and the cleo
ton of oiacsrs by the St. Louis Court,
Tribe CT Ben Eur.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
CARGILL : WILSON WEDDING.
st. Louis Girl WEEDS Minneapolis
Newspaper Man.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 1s.-The marriage
OF Miss Rosa E Wilson Of St Louis and
Mr. Alfred B. Cargiii of this city will be
solemnized at o'clock Wednesday evening
at All Saints Episcopal Church. Slinneapo-.
lis The bridegroom is one of the best
known newspaper men In the CITY. having
been assistant city editor of the Free Press
before doing municipai politics for the sem
tinel -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
WON INSTITUTE SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Ida Hencken Defeats Ninety
EIGHT C0mnntitOrs.

Miss Ida Hencken OF Clayton. a niece Of
Sheriff Hencken, won the scholarship in
the Kirkwood High School in the recent
examinations conducted by County Superin-
tendent ]. VIII Ardrae
Ninety-nine pupils from the various
grammar schools in the county contested
Tor the prize. Miss Hencken made an aver
age OF s2l per centA The scholarship en-
titles her to the four years institution
course. She graduated from the CLAYTON
grammar School Friday night, leading her
class, with an average Of over 81 per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

The members OF Century Court will observe
Memorial Day this afternoon. This day Is SCI.
apart by the Supreme Tribe for visiting, In a
toGy Calvary Cemetery and 20 decorate the
graves OF the former members. -.
All It's meeting June ;, st Louis Court No.
4. elected tho following officers: Chief. ]. E
Mukey. judge. MIS-. burst: teacher. Mrs Ben
Mrs Lulu Baker: CAPTAIN. Howard: guide. Car
son: K. Of L c.. Nichols: X OK O. C, James
p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Grand Regent r H Bacon and other grand
officers will visit Elk Council tomorrow even
Ing accompanied, by the South End and Euclid
Al a meeting of the grand officers. regents and
orators of the city and suburban councils, It
was decided. because OF the disturbed conditions
arising from the Good. to defer the general cele-
bratfon Of ROYAL Arcaniri day until July
The recept4on rendered TO Supreme Regent A.
G Robinson Friday evening by Benton Council
was an enjoyable affair. Regent Mr. Wind
horst extended welcome. which was followed
~ tbs presenting OF q clock by Deputy :. E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Court Allow. Mrs. Plat Alimony

Circuit Judge Wood made an order yes
teriay GirectiUg Elroy s, Plat 70 pay his
wife Ella Dustin Piatt. sl2 a week alimony.
pending the trial of her suit for divorce ard
sit9 TO defray the expenses Of the suit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Henry STark Circle were largely attended tn,
Tr.zss in tSe afternoon were U1r ty Mrs. Clan
asv Ny Miller. Mrs uuusch and Mrs Hiw-
klus. ~ TIE evcainE by Ms Hale. & - Aaul
--ts-. Ms. PcrCn. Miss SeaH-ga al. Ms. Fs=-
tLl-.r. Ms Mary u StaES. 4. :. stark Mr..
ai.e- y. b. Stsrt. = N.tlan AID NJ. Daltan
Sva-al uew members nave been added during
tie Ics- wee. 70 the clfcies. and limitations VIII
f.a r.r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

J. Z. Reid presided ard Past President 2 =
Cooke gave intsIcctor s in private work. y Ist
u sew names vas present. officers were ncns-
I.acis,le. No AZ. initiated candidates and nsna-
mated officers. The state banner vas proze-.sei
by Grand P!esiteat EeI chsrc.Ger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Bishop Glennon viii. administer conffrma-
ton at st. BridEet's Church. Jefferson ave-
nue. and Carr street, at 10 a. m to-day, and
at ST. Kevin's Church. Park and Cardinal
avenues. at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Notes About Society
in Neigbboring Cities.

Mrs James Crowley Of Madison H.. IS
guest OF her parents. NJ. and Mrs Barney Eruer-
stein in this city. Mrs Crowley was run oJ:t
81 Madison by the high waters and viii remain
here Tor some time
Miss Alice Linasuann went TO 81. louis
Thursday 70 attend the marriage Of Miss NIrr1i
LIVERY q Huntsville, Ark. and Mr.. George Cofr-
man OF Little Rock. Ark. who We're married a.
at the Planters -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Catholic knights and Ladies of Amer

The Adviscry Bas-d - The Catholic Knights
and Ladies u arnsrfc. " il hold it, regular meet
Ing this afternoon 1T o'clock. Reports will be
:ece!ved from the committees in charge OF the
last entertainment
81. Teresa's Branch. No. Is. changed its meet
ing nights to the first and third Tuesdays
St Keyiu's Branch. No 50. will have a draw
ing the first meeting Of each month. and eu-
chic sNcrY second melting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

Lafayette Council held its regular meeting
Monday evening. elected three candidates TO mem
bershtp and filed two applications.
Wednesday evening Irving Council held in
teresting open meeting at which several visitors
were present. Remarks were. made By Past Su-
preme Chancellors Judge K!nealy. Frank Gaien-
ME and Professor F. z. Cook
The degree team from Lafayette Council paid
visit on Thursday evening to Franklin COun-
ell and initiated three candidates.
Hyde Park Council initiated three candidates
at the last meeting and flad five applications
The Entertainment Committee reported progress
in the arrangements for the sixth annual picnic
and athletic sports, to be held the Fourth o.
JULY al Ramona Park
Alpha Council held its regular meeting Tues
haT aESning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

The members Of Lodge No. III propose to be
the leaders in The State in membership and win
the prize offered by the district deputy. At the
last meeting the visitors and members were en-
tsrtained hy several music selections rendered
by Nellie VI. Gully and Miss Gertrude Wright
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
woodmen to Give Outing.
Euchre for Charity.

Oak Camp. No AZ. Woodrien Of the World
viii give an outing to Hashagen Park. next Sat-
urday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

81. Louis Assembly. No. ,. Pythian Sisterhood
zsII rive a eUchre for charitable purposes.
wednesday evening. at the Burlington building
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17

You will find large assortment of
books, games and novelties very suit
able for presents at Vorbecks Music
and Book Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17

You will find a large assortment O
books. games and novelties very suit
able for presents at Vorbecks Music
and Book Store.
Dress shirts. fancy sweaters. gloves
black cat hosiery. silk scarfs anG
neckware. All at prices that cam
be beaten at Graham's.
Alex Bergeron, piano tunner an6
builder, is in the city from Denver
and can be found at The Thompson
Jewelry and Music Co.
jaime A. johnson, the real estate
agent. returned home today from So.
Dakota. He reports heavy snow
storms and. .26 degrees below zero.
Rose Melville in her pretty pastoral
play. Sis HOPKINS. will appear at the
Park opera house on Friday evening
of this week. The play is full of
pathos. originality. homely philosophy
quaint common sense. clean comedy
and laughs from beginning to end.
The boys in the shoeshop are unfor-
tunate in losing their Instructor, Dan
Huley. Just at this time as they were
trying hard to master some unusually
hard work. But they have chance
to show what they can do. .-Reveille.
MI Hurley is now located at Titcomb's
old stand and is shoemaker as well
as neat repairer.
B. f. Oliver the manager of the
Oliver Distilled Water company, had
"a very severe hemorrage today about
noon and his lite is dispaired of by
his friends. Mr.. Oliver came to this
city for the benefit of his health from
Boston during the summer and was
apparently benefited by the change of
climate. His numerous friends will
be panied to learn of his serious con-
dition.
Friday afternoon the ladie es of the
Womens Relief Corps will hold
DeLaMar No. 354 Ouray avenue.
Besides the musicale which will con-
tinue the better part of the afternoon,
commencing at two o'clock. there will
be light refreshments. The ladies
are holding these musicales and after
noon teas at which a light admission
fee of ten cents is charged for the
purpose of securing sufficient funds to
build cottage at the Soldiers Home
at Buena Vista. This is most laud-
ible object and the ladies should be
encouraged in their undertaking.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17

The United States government
is not very consistent in its treat
ment of the revolutionists of Pana-
ma and San Domingo. Recogni-
ton is prompt in the former case,
even before the people themselves
realize their independence, while it
is denied in the latter after the in
surrection is successful and the for
mer officials have fled the country.
But then Emerson says that Con
sistency is a hobgoblin of little
minds"
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17
FREE LECTURE.

J. B. Osborne of Denver will lecture
Saturday night at 80 at the Labor
Temple. 9th and Colorado ave. under
the aupices of the Federal Labor
Union. Subject of rhe lecture will
be "Organized Labor; Its Aims snd
Objects -
Mr.. Osborne was for several years
general Organizer of the Brotherhood
of Painters and Decorators of America
aud is well qualified to speak upon
this subject, The public generally
is invited to attend. Mr.. Osborne
will discuss the present labor crisis.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17
THE OPEN SHOP.

The present hostile attitude OF
labor and capital has made the
question of the "open shop" more
than ordinarily conspicuous. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's pronouncement on
the subject, in effect declares the
government printing Office to be as
accessible to the non-union as to
the union workman, if equally com
petent, has also added fuel to the
controversy.
There are two sides to ever ques-
ton, and emphatically SO in the
case of the "open shop" Funda-
mentally, the proposition is clear
that the employer should be free to
hire whom he pleases, and that no
union has the right to consider it
self the dictator in its particular
line of industry.
1t cannot be denied however, that
in the skilled trades the mass of
competent workmen are banded in
unions. For their own and their
employers protection these bodies
demand long periods of apprentice
ship. By organization, they keep
their wage scale at a much higher
figure than if disorganized units
were left free to underbid one an
other. The employer finds it more
satisfactory to treat with respon-
sible body which can promise him
the best service than to experiment
with rabble of irresponsibles, and
with perfect understanding on
both sides the "closed shop" is us
ually found the ideal one.
Union and non-union forces will
not mix in the same establishment,
and here is found another obstacle
to the "open shop" Usually the
non-unionist are quickly metamor-
phosed by the "whitewash" pro-
cess, if the unionists cannot be rid
of them any other way, and in the
new guise is generally the loudest
rooter for organization. So the en-
ployer who tries the mixing expert
ment most often ends where he be-
gan.
We hold that where the union
that demands high grade of pro-
ficincy from its members, whose la
bors have been along the line of
mental, moral and financial advance
ment of those belonging to it, which
has religiously kept its contracts
and been the advocate of comfy
instead of discord with the man
who pays, such an organization we
hold entitled to all the protection
that can be thrown about it. The
word ''scab" is but more often
sive name for traitor" and the
fair employer will not expect an
honorable union man to work side
by side with him And by the same
token, President Roosevelt should
no more expect the honorable union
craftsmen in the vernment
printing Office to undergo such ig
nominy.
Summed up, we believe the "op-
ell shop to be fallacy, or what
Ingalls, terms in politics, an 'irrides-
cent dream" Union labor is now
on the griddle, but will issue forth
purified by the fire. Its principles
are right if rightly directed. 1t can
only fail when it forgets honor,
when it becomes tyranicle i'll its
demands, when it cuts justice from
its creed and allows itself to be de
livered to the enemies of good gov
ernment and the laws of the land.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17
A nrofessionaI labor renresen

A professional labor representa-
tive received the largestvote cast for
the civic ticket at the recent cleo
ton in Denver. There is as much
respect for genuine workers as ev-
er, but chronic labor agitators are
finding themselves persona-non-
grata with the general public. Or
ganized labor may as well leave
them off their tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17
Force of Radiuro.

Mr.. Kunz, Tiffany's diamond expert,
recently during a lecture in New York
city, showed radium glowing through
glass tube. rubber tube, a piece
of lead pipe, pice of iron pipe, three
copper cylinders and a jar of water,
the wonderful substance apparently
shining as clearly through all of these
substances at once as it did through
any one of them.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17
Bibles in Many Tonnues.

The diversity of tongues to be
found in one country is often a mat
ter of surprise. Last year the Bible
society's agents sold the Scriptures
in fifty-three languages in the Russian
empire. in twenty-eight languages in
Burmah. and in thirty in South Malay
sia, aud fifty-three in the Egyptian
agency.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17
Pork Prnduoes canoer.

Many English doctors are now con-
vinced that the eating of pigs flesh
in different forms is greatly responsi-
BILE for the increase of cancer They
point out that 1t is most common
among the poor, whose chief meat is
that of pigs, while the disease is ex-
tremely rare among the Jews.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17
Animal Language.

Animals have a language made up
of signs or inarticulate sounds ex-
pressing Impressions, sensations. pas
sions, but never ideas. So this Ian
guage excludes conversation and is
limited to interjections or signs or
movements expressing joy, grief, fear,
anger, all the passions of the senses,
but mover more.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17
Pernicious Activity.

Some men," said Uncle Eben, "is
allus active at de wrong time. l
knows a young cullud gemmap dat'll
go to sleep wifi razor in his han
while he's in de bahbar shop. But
when he gifts to a pahlor social. he
wants to keep dat blade goin' all de
time"
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17

San Juan, San Miguel and Ouray
counties have produced over $500, :
900, 900 in gold, silver, copper and
lead. Last year the San Juan trian-
gle produced SIS, 500, ,oooof the $I2, :
900, 900 of gold produced in the
state outside OF Cripple Creek. 1t
produced fully ona-half of all the
copper of the state. The increase in
gold production was nineteen per
cent over the previous year, while
the increase in the state at large
was only six per cent. 1t paid more
than twenty per cent of its produc-
ton i'll dividends. Gold copper val
ues predoWinate in three-fourths OF
the shippHRnines of that section.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17

The light vote at the charter cleo
ton in Denver is not to be attribut-
ed entirely to lack of interes or to
frauds. The people become wearied
of frequent elections and refuse to
turn out. The weakness of the ref
erendum system would be demen-
strated in like manner if practically
applied.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17

J. b. Osborn, brother of J. W. Os-
born. will speak at the Labor Temple
Friday night on Socialism
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17

ISIS Hopkins at the Park, Fri
day, December 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-17

The Lay-Nattinger Co. has provided for its patrons
exhibition of Christmas goods including every
novelty staple article that could be gathered
from eastern trade CENTER such display house
city of this size equaed We cannot describe
their here, but shall depend well known
reputation of offering only the best goods for the least
money
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11
CHAPTER Iv.-lcontinued.l


Neville had asked to be called early.
and before daybreak he came into the
parlor ready for his journey Some
broiled beef, a manchet of white bread
and black jar of spiced ale, stirred
with rosemary branch, was waiting
for him; and Mrs. Swaffham and Jane
sat at his side while he eat and
drank
Soon Neville's horse came clotter-
ing to the door, He clasped James
hand as it hung by her side, and they
walked thus to the threshold. Snow
was falling; the steps were white
with 1t, and the east wind blew it
gently in their faces. Mrs. Swaffham
laughed and drew her shawl over her
head, and Neville laughed also, and
with cheerful word, leaped to his
saddle, his dark figure growing more
and more phantom-like through the
dim dawn and the white veil of the
snow. At the gate he wheeled his
horse, and, saluting them, vanished
Into the gray obscurity, which made
all things as if they were not.
He did not say much of the Crom-
wells. I'll warrant they will forget
you in their rising state"
Far away from it. Mary and Fran
ces sent me many good words, and
they are very persuasive with me to
come to London and share their
state"
You cannot go just yet, Jane. Your
father is opposed to it, until Gen.
Cromwell returns there. Then, if it
SO please God we shall all goat least
for a season"
Then the mother and daughter sep
Grated, and Jane went to her friend s
room. She was languidly brushing
out her long black hair, and Jane
tried to kiss smile into her melan-
choly face. And as she lifted her
head, she had momentary glance at
beautiful miniature lying upon the
dressing table. The face was that of |
a youth with flowing locks and a fall
ing collar of lace. In that same mo-
ment, Matilda moved her ribbons and |
kerchief In hurried way, .contriying |
in so doing to cover the picture.
"Oh, Jane, Jane! In truth, am
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11

| hand on his saddle, ready to leap into
it, Jane trembling and pale at his side
he saw unshed tears in her eyes and
felt the unspoken love on her lips, and
as he clasped her hand his heart
sprang to his tongue, and he said with
a passionate tenderness:
Farewell, Janet Darling janet
then, afraid. of his own temerity, he
was away ere he could see the wonder
and joy called into her face by the
smeet familiar words.
When he came again, it was harvest
time; the reapers were in the wheat
fields, and as he neared Swaffham he
saw. Jane standing among the bound
sheaves, serving the men and women
with meat and drink. He tied his
horse at the gate and went to her side,
and oh, how fair and sweet he found
her! Never had she looked, never
had any woman looked in his eyes so
enthralling. The charm of the quiet
moon was over all; there was no
noise, indeed rather pastoral melan-
choly with gentle ripple Of talk
threading it about blowing and sowing
and rural affairs.
In short time the men and women
scattered to their work, and CIunyy
turning his bright face to James, took
both her hands inghis and said with
eager delight:
Dear Jane! Darling Jane! Oh.
how love youl"
~
The words came without intent
But the heart is a ready scholar when
love teaches, and as they slowly
passed through the fields of yellow
fullness, finding their happy way
among the standing sheavss, Jane
heard and understood that heavenly.
tale which Cluny knew so well how to
tell her.
Not until they reached Swaffham did
they remember that they two were not
the whole round world. But words of
care and wonder and eager inquiry
about war, and rumor of war, soon
broke the heavenly trance of feeling
in which they had found an hour of
Paradise.
So the blissful truce was over, and
Jane and Cluny were part of the
weary, warning, working world again