davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20
Then She Rem Q IN bered.

Near the elevated road in Park place
is a news and apple woman. She is
very absentminded. Also sympathetic.
Say" he yelled, your little boy has
been run over by big truck
where? Where? For goodness sake,
where" shrleked the woman, rushing
wildly down the street. She ran half 4
block and then stopped suddenly.
Lord, what an old fool l am" she
said to herself disgustedly. Il have no
little boy. I've never been married"
Meantime the street urchin had stol-
en- four apples and bunch OF grapes.
New York Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20
A Wonderful HarbOr.

Puget sound is one of the finest bar
bors in the world, if not the finest-a
deep bay over a hundred miles long
cut off from the ocean by the noun
famous western peninsula of Washing
ton. The waters nearly everywhere are
deep, the shores abrupt, and the tide is
moderate. Ships may go from Tacoma
half way to Alaska without passing
out Of this great sound and it's extern
sions northward.-Ray Stannard Baker
in Century.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20
Privilege of Inynliiisuh.

Little Jan" had heard her mother
say that sick people demanded great
deal of consideration, \ few days later
Jane said:
to be sick.
"Why:" asked her mother
"Oh, bccaUS" sick people command So
much conStcrna ti0nr'-I.i little Chronicle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20
Good Road Notes

In Missouri two-thirds Of the reve-
nue. from dramshops is set aside for a
road fund.
Streets are to be paved with straw
in Poland. the substance having been
chemically treated and pressed as hard
as wood.
1t costs the farmers of the United
States nearly three times more than
those of Europe to market an equal
tonnage OF farm products over primary
roads.
Judging from the published reports,
the application of petroleum on roads
seems to he growing more general,
Many hundreds of miles of roadway
are reported to have been successfully
treated i'm California alone.
A new method Of doing away with
street dust being tried in France con-
Sists in applying to the streets and
roads very thin layer of fluid tar
The tarrcd surface thus made is so
hard that horses hOofS leave no visi-
BILE trace upon it. transforms do no
damage to 1t and it lasts for many
weeks without renewal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20

"You write your first name very we'll
indeed" Miss Pinkic," criticised the
writing teacher, but you make IA sad
bOtch Of the johnson part Of it,"
"NVhat is the difference, Mr.. Spen-
ccr?" asked the pretty girl. Il expect
to change the Johnson part of it some
day."-ChicagO Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20

zone of our cars ran over another
man last night" announced the super
intendent of the street railway line.
WELL" replied the president, after
awhile the people Will learn that the
only safe place is aboard the car and
that 3 cents is a small price to pay for
safety."-Chicago Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20

"Ah, Oracle, dear" she said to the
duke, why don't you 20 to papa to-
day? Delays are dangerous, you know"
Yes, | realize that" he replied, but
I've only known you three days. and
these get rich quick schemes always
seem to be SO risky. Chicago Record
unrall
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20
The Improvement of Highways.

ton held in Chicago recently it was de-
clarcd that the improvement of roads
is the greatest industrial problem in
the country. Besides effecting saving
of more than S9OO,OOO,0OO annually it
was said that good roads would solve
the problem of congestion in the cities
by enabling more persons to live i'll the
country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20

TesS-I hear YOU became acquainted
with Miss Travis the other day.
JcSS-lcS. ana she's such II rcmarla
bic girl She told me She had been out
of town for several months.
Tess Yes, she was in Europe
Jess Exactly, and she didn't mention
a word about it to mc.-Phi!adelphia
Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20
Good ROnda In InLIR.

The streets of Bombay are excellent,
as are generally the main roads
throughout India. They are thorough,
ly macadamized or metaled and made
smooth by heavy rollers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20
ROAD CONSTRUCTION.
RE Improvement and Maintenance
OF Dirt Highways.

1t is comparatively simple matter
to take care of the surface water on a
farm or neighborhood road. and with a
road machine several hundred feet of
good roadbed suitable for neighbOrhood
traffic can be shaped in day of ten
hours. If the road Is suitably crowned
SO as to shed water into the bitches
and the surface is compacted with a
heavy roller, a useful neighbOrhood
road can be produced at wonderfully
small cost
On dirt road Of this character
wide tire will consolidate the surface
and steadily improve the road, reduc-
ing the cost of maintenance to a mini
mum, said Il. L. Tessier, Jr., in an ad-
dress before South Carolina good
roads convention. If, however, narrow
tired vehicles are driven over a dirt
road the roadbcd will be cut up in a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-06-20

"Do you think there is any danger Of
America being dominated by Europe%
mo, sir" answered Mr.. Meekton
with extraordinary emphasis; mot SO
long as eminent Europeans continue to
marry American girls"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
A Conversation With a Climax.
When q Professional Man Talks, It's
to the Point.

Several famous American physicians and
surgeons were recently dining together after
a session of a national meeting held in New
York. -,
II had a remarkable case this winter"
remarked surgeon present, whose name as
specialist in rectal diseases Is world vice.
MY patient was a woman, dencate,
nerve-racked creature. who had SUFFERED SO
fearfully from the ravages OF the hemor-
rhoids that the knife seemed the only soiu-
ton of the trouble. and yet her heart was
weak and her strength SO wasted by TINS
fearful disease that We dared not operate.
Il had ceased my visits to her Tor time
and had given up all hope. when one morn
ing she entered my Office locking ike a new
woman: the pallor had disappeared ana tne
lines of suffering were nearly er8oicated
from her face. She told me that she had
purchased proprietary medicine. nameiy:
Pyramid Pile Cure. ami that from the hrst
tained instant relief. l made an examina-
ton and found the rectum IN excellent con-
dition, the Inflammation entirely disap-
pea-ed and the swollen veins In normal con-
dition.
IT was 30 interested In the case that I
had the remedy analysed carefully and was
so pleased with the result of the analysis.
finding a combination of the most healing
and scientific remedies present in the Pyra.
mid Pile Cure and in more convenient
form than 1 could secure them otherW1se'
that wrote to the Pyramid Drug Com
pany at Marshall. Mich. asking Tor Their
booklet on Piles. their Nature. Cause and
Cure (which. by the way; ,, Is sent sent IIee,.
sively and with best results in my practice
I do not hesitate to recommend It to you
all 1t will often save your patient from
a painful surgical operation. which In many
cases results fatally"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
VALUE OF PUBLIC BATHS
IN cITY'S REFORM WORK.
captain PhtIips's Subject Before
school Of Neutrality-suspicious.
Blair Talks on Juvenile Court.

Captain E ]. Phillips of the Police De-
partment. and James L. Blair we're speak
ers at yesterday afternoons session of the
School Of Philanthropy on the third floor OF
the St Louis Provident Associations head
quarters. at No. 1873 Washington avenue.
The general subject was, '.Neighborhood
Improvement Through Public Agencies
Captain Phillips spoke on Public Baths
venile Court
Captain Phillips has been greatly inter
duce the city authorities to provide for the
erection of five public baths at n cost OF
10000: The School Board has decided to
provide the two new High Schools with
Captain Phillips pointed out the advan-
tages of the public-bath system. and said
that baths in the basement of all public
schools would solve the question for wom-
to be located by the Board of Public I'm
provements. He does not think absolutely
free baths advisable. but suggests that a
small fee be charged to remove the appear
Experts on sanitary matters have found
the ring bath the best suited for public use.
It requires a smaller amount of water. is
always clean, and its simple mechanism pre-
vents 1t getting out of order.
cause of the impurities in the water. and
the danger of drowning. Tub baths are
not Clearly. and often are not rightly used.
Mr.. Blair drafted the bill for the Juvenile
court, which was adopted by the State Leg
islature and is now awaiting the signature
of the Governor. He explained its provi-
sions. and told of its advantages.
MIR. Blair hopes that the proper kind OF
houses of detention will be provided. and
dren may be removed from the temptations
OF the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
PUT FARM IMPLEMENTS IN CAR.
Police Cause Arrest of Five Per
sons Charged With Theft,

George Wood. Julia Wood. Alfred Wood.
William Campbell and William Oliver are
charged in a warrant issued yesterday with
burglary in the second degree and larceny.
The police charge that they are guilty Of a
wholesale theft OF farm implements.
Henry kuhlmann of No. GLIB South Sixth
street swore to the information. Policemen
Crimmin, Greedy and White made the ar
rest.
For some time Kuhlmann has suffered
from systematic thefts. Farming implements
have been missed from the warehouses and
his efforts to detect the THIEF were unavail-
ing. He reported the thefts to the police.
Crimmin and Greedy took I'D the case and
yesterday morning arrested the five per-
sons.
The Woods family lived at No Gil South
Sixth street. They were preparing to move
to Southwest Missouri. They chartered a
car and had 1t placed on a switch near the
home. in which to load their household
goods. 1t is charged that the men who arc
under arrest gained entrance to kuhlmann's
warehouse through the basement.
Then. with a ladder, they climbed to the
floor IN which a hole had been cut. Once
inside they handed the machinery, piece by
piece, through the hole to others who were
on the ladder and carried them to the car.
MI. Kuhlmann values the machinery stolen
at about $500. The Frisco Railway Com
pany agreed to the police taking charge of
the car into which the implements had been
loaded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
ENGAGED IN FiSTlCUFFS
IN JUDGE M00RE'S COURT.
Jenn b. Texier and Edward King VIII
Ansver This Morning to Charges
of Contempt.

Jean B. Texier and Edward King fought
In the Court of Criminal Correction late
yesterday afternoon.
The fsticuffs interrupted the trial OF 4
case and aroused the wrath of Judge Moore
Bring those men here, Mr.. Sheriff.,
shouted Judge Moore.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Noonan led Texier
and King to the bench
Addressing the participants In the battle.
Judge Moore said: You shall appear be-
fore me in the morning at 10 o'clock to an
swer to charges of contempt of court"
Texier attempted to explain that King as
sauted him, but Judge Moore would not
listen.
II shall hear your statement tomorrow"
he said.
Persons In the courtroom who heard the
Judges words predict that he will deal in
Judge Moore Is a stckler for decorum In
King, who lives at No eaol Carr street.
against Texier. who was charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The case came up for trial yesterday
was found that the information in the war
rant was In some manner defective. Judge
Moore decided to pass the case over until
this morning at 10 o'clock, in order to give
Prosecuting Attorney Williams time to
change the Information, II he deems 1t
necessary.
King stated that his company had en-
ployed Texier to represent them as a
salesman. Up to Christmas" said King.
I'VE found his sales all right. He was en-
ployed on a commission. 4 few days before
| Christmas. Texier turned in orders which
we found to be for persons who die not
exist. We had paid him the commission on
these sales. and We obtained this warrant
| charging him with obtaining money under
false pretenses."
After Judge Moore had decided to pass
| the case over until to-day. Texier and Ktna
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
sT.LoUIs COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

William Quincy of wellston yesterday
pleaded guilty to a charge Of disturbing the
peace before Justice of the Peace /. w
Campbell and was fined 81 and costs.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clayton
yesterday to Jefferson Taylor and Rachel
Pillow OF ST. Louis. William D. McGilvray OF
No. as South Eshteenth street and Esther
Lee of No. 712 South Eighteenth street: Max
Cold and Henrietta Koelling Of No. 1884
North Ninth street: Edward Matern and
Emma Darst of Oakville; Allen 8. Alsup OF
No. 1860 Garfield avenue and Lena Rlaney
Of No. 1908 North Taylor avenue and Charles
II. Fish of st. Louis and Florence N. Reeves
of Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. W. Russell Of Deadwood.
g. D., have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R
B. Crossman of Rose Lawn. Mr.. Russell
was recently appointed to one o. the World S
Fair Commissionerships from South Da-
kota.
Christian Moot died yesterday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. William Gmroe,
in Ferguson. Moot was s. years old and
had served in both the Mexican and Civil
Wars. He had been in poor health for
fifteen years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
FOUND DEAD BY TRACKSIDE.
Injured Man Bandaged Crushed
Foot With Torn Shirt.

The body Of a man. supposed to Be George
B. Bolton OF No. % Polk street. Chicago,
was found beside the Wabash tracks near
Bittner avenue yesterday morning. His left
foot had been crushed and he had removed
his shirt to bandage 1t. 1t l. believed he
bled to death.
John Copeland Of No. e4o5 Wells avenue.
found the body about o'clock. The police
train Monday night and fell His foot was
crushed and blood marks on the ground In
dicated that he had crawled up an en-
oankment twenty feet The body was shirt
less. and as the foot was banGased with .
shirt II Is believed he attempted to staunch
the flow Of blood by bandaging his foot
with his shirt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25

place Doctor Hochdoerffer on the witness
stand to testify as to these marks. He will
be asked II in his opinion the bruise on
the back Of the head could have been caused
by blow that would have resulted in I'M
consciousness.
Alberts was put on the witness stand. He
stated that his wife was subject to epileptic
fits. On Monday night he said she wa, was
q towel around her head. knocking lamp
from q table. He declared that he ran
from the house and expected her to follow
him. He expressed surprise that she did
not do so. Asked directly II he had as
saulted his wife, Alberts declared he had
not.
Two hremen who assisted to extinguish
the flames and several neighbors Of the Az
berts were witnesses. The firemen testified
to having found Mrs Alberts lying on the
floor face downward. The neighbors stated
that they heard a noise as IL a struggle
was going on In the Alberts apartments be-
fore the fire alarm was sounded.
Acting Captain Mansfield Of the Fourth
District talked with Alberts yesterday sew
eral times. but was unable to get any fur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
Title to Property Held by Ennis
sary Belongs in Trust to Party
He Represents.
OPINION OF JUDGE sANB0RN.
Severance of Connection Does Not
Terminate Trust if Agent Takes
Advantage of Information
Obtained for Principal.

II an agent purchases property which he
mas been commissioned to investigate and
secure Tor a principal the title to the prop
er'y belongs in trust to the principal no
matter II the agent has acquired the prop
eF'y on his own account and in his own
name AFTER having severed his connection
Win the principal having taken advantage
CT information. etc, obtained while acting
as an agent
Inc foregoing is, in effect, the opinion
handed down by Judge Sanborn in the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals yes
teroay in the case OF Charles Y. Trice and
pf o a Beamer against Charles w. and
County. Missouri.
IT., II was shown in the case in question that
ttiSe ana Beamer had employed the CONF
Soe ~i 10 ascertain the value of farm EN-
ui;acinS ls2o acres in Barton County. The
PIiSe was fixed at $50 an acre
.NSsotiatloIiS were delayed and the Com
STOCKS, defendants. severed their connection
with Irtce and Beamer About three months
iateF, IL Is stated, the defendants purchased
, we property for their own account at the
I,rice and Beamers suit was based on a
Slalm that the ComStocks secured the in
formation concerning the farm and laid the
foundation for the transaction while acting
as their agents. and therefore under the
laws governing fiduciary relations. and as
d mater OF equity. the Comstock title
and Beamer.
This contention was allowed by Judge
Sanborn., who held that the severance OF
relationship between the parties did not
terminate the trust, and 1t was ordered that
me defendants hold the land in trust for
the plaintiffs.
A new trail Of the case was ordered.
Another opinion of interest to realty own
ers was handed down by the Court OF APP
peals In the case OF Edward d. Settel VS..
Allen Wright ct al. representing the Choc-
taW Coal and Railway Company.
The railway company. according to the
evidence. obtained property from Settel at
South McAlester, j. T.. under a lease condi-
toned upon the railway constructing cot
tages and turning the property over to
Settel again after the rent from the cot
tages had paid for the construction.
1t was claimed that the contract was not
authorized BY the railway company. and
further. that the statute of Limitation ap-
piled The court held that the railway had
been advised of Setters contention and the
statute of limitation did not hold good for
the reason that the railroad acknowledged
certain points in the contract.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
,tarted to leave the courtroom. They were

started to leave the courtroom. They were
about ten feet from the door. when. accord
ing to witnesses. King struck at Texier.
Texier aimed a blow at King Just es
Noonan reached them. The Deputy Sheriff
grabbed hold Of Kings vest King at
tempted to pull away. and the buttons new
from the garment. Then, catching hold OF
to the Judges bench.
Texier gained considerable noto-iety in
connection with the case OF Mrs. Henrietta
Bamberger. the midwife who was arrested
and tried on charges of manslaughter She
ives sent to the Penitentiary for sevel
years. An indictment was returned against
Texier at the same time. but. after the con-
viction OF Mrs. Bamberger. a nolle prosequi
was entered in his case. the State lacking
evidence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
Stunning Spring Suits,

The special Wednesday sales at the A. A.
AL Cloak CO., OILS Locust street, are be-
ure Of to-day is an exceptional offer Of 80
spring suits. which would sell ordinarily
for SIS, at sl4.75: Sis India Linen White
new spring shapes. worth 1915. at 81; $
Brilliantine Dress Skirts, elegantly tailored
1915. and swell Blouse Jackets. made Of the
buttons, at s4e5 Ladies' who are critical
buyers OF the class of goods offered by
the A. A Aa1 Cloak Co. will always find
Wednesdays
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
STRANGER IN CITY MISSING.
w. s. Goodwin of Union City, Tenn,
Disappears From Boarding House.

Win S. Goodwin. a merchant Of Union
City. Tenn, who came to St. Louis several
weeks ago to visit his brother, ]. L. God
win. and recuperate his health. has been
missing from his clearinghouse at No
1924 West Belle place. since Tuesday. March
II. When he first disappeared 1t was thought
he had departed for home, but advfces from
there state he has not returned.
He Is g years old, 5 feet and II inches
in height His complexion is dark: He
wore a dark checked suit and black Fe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
AUTOPSY REVEALS PRESENCE
OF BRUISE ON W0MAN'S HEAD.
Coroner Continues AIberts Inquest
Until To-Day When Doctor VIII
Tell What Caused Marks.

The coroner's inquest on Mrs. Charles Al
berts. whose lifeless body was found in her
burning home at No. ll09 North Twelfth
street Monday night. began yesterday after
noon. but was continued until this morning
to hear the statement of Doctor Hoch-
doerffer. who performed the autopsy.
Doctor Hochdoerffer had submitted q
written report OF the autopsy. In this he
stated that suffocation caused death He
reported having found bruise on the back
OF the head and MARKS on the neck which
appeared to be those OF fingers
The inquest was continued in order to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25

ther information from him. Chief of De-
tectives Desmond probably Will take up the
case to-day.
The police are working on the theory that
Mrs: Alberts was rendered unconscious by
a blow on the head before the fire was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25

will bring full particulars handsome
But do delay Cut Coupon
o
IF USED PROMPTLY will
but a holding the books
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25

HUNTINGTON. w vA-The United
States Steel Corporation has put in opera
ton more than 100 new coke ovens on Tug
River As many more will be completed
within thirty days. This win be the great
est coking field in the State.
Morris tribune., 1903-04-11
Variety Stars Win Titles.

The number of variety dancers
and singers in Germany who get
notable husbands-notable, that is
to say, as regards titles and riches
is rapidly increasing. An inquiring
statistician has ascertained that 60
per cent of German variety actresses
who marry win husbands in far bet
ter social position than their birth
and training would have led them to
expect, and 20 per cent wed men of
title. At the present time thirty
eight counts have wives who were
comedy actresses or dancers. A
Prussian prince (Adalbert) is NOR
ganatically married to Therese Els
stair and Prince Phillip Of Hanan
to Albertine Staber Among other
bearers of proud names who have
recently married stage women are
Duke Ernest of Wurttemberg, Prince
Sulkowsky, Prince Paul of Than
and Taxis and Count Schafranch.
Every year the number of such mar
riages increases.
Morris tribune., 1903-04-11
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives i'm
mediate relief in all cases of Cough
Group and LaGrippe because it does
not pass Immediately into the
stomach, but takes effect right at
the seat Of the trouble. It draws out
the Inflammation, heals and soothes
and cures permanently by enabling
the lungs to contribute pure life
giving and ife-substaining oxygen
to the blood and tissues. J. R.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1903-04-11
The Tired Table.

Or course the table looks depressed;
1t has to stand all day
Not once may it sit down to rest
Or run about and play.
/ watch it with saddened smile:
Methinks it mutely begs
Just to lie down little while
And scratch it's weary legs.
And when large and lavish feast
Upon ii is bestowed
Its agony is much increased;
It groans beneath it's load.
1t dare not scratch the polished floors:
1t wants to run and hop;
It's longing to go out of doors
And try to spin its top.
o table SO demure and good,
My heart is sad for you!
wish YOU might choose what you wooC
And shat you wooden do.
Puck.