davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

the ordinary Shaker service used to be
held For years the public was admitted.
but Of late strangers have tried to break
up the meetings. and they have been
abandoned. Across from the home OF the
Church Family is the general store for the
sale OF the Shaker products.
The houses of the Second Family and
the South Family are still further along
the road. They are similar In style and
construction to the home Of the North
Family. Each family Ia presided over by
an elder and eldress, to whom the MEM
befs 20 for consultation and advice.
In all the families the women have
equal rigtts With the men. Now that they
outnum6er the men 20 largely It b possf-
BILE that they have moro than their rights:
Tho women look after the housework and
manufacture the fancy articles from which
man are szDscssd 70 farm the s,ooo acres
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

came in the light Of slf-denial. .renunciae.
tion Of the lower for the higher life So
by side with the millions whose work =.
on the plane OF nature. who In lawful we'd
lock should be producing children
healthy. well developed in body. brain ard;
soul-are the thousand others who by nAss4
ture. spiritual development. the gifts s1e;
call of God. are adapted for life on IT,
SPIRITUAL plane This Is the life we ere3
nvlnG, ana IN virgin life alone II community
70 Join the Mount Lebanon Shakers 80:
Son3 must 90 10 the village and state d.
niteiy the reasons which prompt them -
e1ve up the World for the order. All deoto'
~. 40 wen - financial obligations II eglI
p married. whether man or woman. x
divorce must b secured. II pery1n1 -
relative. dependent upon them tAey ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Culniaation VIII Be Found in Mar
image of Idaho Millionaire
Hts' Next Wednesday.
I'd WE'D HIS OLD SWEET. -.RT.
She Tilted Him twenty-five Years
Ago to Wed Doctor Joseph
Pyle, From Whom She
tls,ySeo. Secured Divorce.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REfpBI4C SPECIAL
West Chester. Pa. Aug. S.-Taken In all
its bearings. the romance which is to cul-
inmate at Kennett on Wednesday next in
the marriage of the United States Senator
and millionaire Of Idaho and the divorced
wife Of Doctor Joseph Pyle Of Wilmington.
Del :. Is Fascinating one.
1t is the story of how an obscure Della
ware youth more than twenty-five years
ago courted and won Miss Geraldine Seat-
man. a '-deuced pretty GIRL as he then
put 1t. lost her to Doctor Pyle. the hand
somcr mar missed her for over a quarter
century. while he was West amassing his
fortune. and won her again. after she had
figured In divorce, and a most sensational
series Of assaults, suits and court disclos-
ures.
Miss Geraldine Yeatman." as the bride
elect is now known, secured a divorce from
Doctor Joseph Pyle OF Wilmington, Del,
three years ago. after a period of domestic
infelicity. The divorce followed sensation
al assault and battery case brought against
Doctor Pyle by his former wife's sister.
Miss Florence Yeatman in 1900.
In 1875. young Heyourn, employed on
railroad e wilmington. Del. became en-
bition TO win fame and fortune for her, he
studied law at Medals and then went West.
He became rich and powerful. but remained
single for the sake of his boyhood sweet
heart In the meantime, Miss Yeatman
married Doctor Pyle. In 1900 Mr.. Hepburn
was delegate to the National Republican
Convention in Philadelphia.
He again met his boyhood sweetheart:
then Mrs. Pyle, and, after talking over old
times with her, told a prominent West
Chester attorney that he had seen his 'old
sweetheart"
After Mr.. Hepburn went back to Idaho
he learned that Mrs. Pyle had secured a
divorce. The correspondence that had been
closed for Twenty-Five years was re-opened
and the man who gave the best years OF his
life to win fame and fortune for his bride
will lead her to the altar next Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

commanding; second section Machine gun battery, First Lieutenant Robert G. Morley commanding, at New Ha- ven, Monday, May IS.
 Second infantry, Colonel Theodore H. Sucher commanding; field, staff, non- commissioned staff and band; Compa- nies B, Captain Frank Pauly; c, Cap tain Jeremiah F. Donovan; D, Captain Ernest L. Isbell; F, Captain George F. Hall; r, Captain Edward o. Gruener, at New Haven, May IS. K, Captain Henry Norton, Jr., Wallingford, Tues day, May 19. I, Captain Oscar l.. Bradley, Meriden, Wednesday, May 20, H, Captain Thomas M. Russell, Mid dletown, Thursday, May 21. A, Cap tain Henry B. Carter; G, Captain Dam iel E. Fitzpatrick, Waterbury, May 22. II, Commandants of the several or ganizations mentioned in the foregoing are hereby ordered to assemble their commands on dates indicated, at home station, in field marching order, with all equipments. All state property must be arranged in armory so that same can be readily inspected.
 By order of the cor1mander-in- -chief,
 GEORGE M. COLE, Adjt Gen.
 Official:
 VIM. c. F.. LANDERS,
 Assist. Adit. Gen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

H. Farren, Asa L. Chamberlain, Berne Russell; clerg, Charles E. Bray; treas urer, Orton A. Rose; assessors, Hemingway, Henry L. Ellenberger; collector, Lewis A. T. Blake; bailfff, Charles N. Mack.
 The regular meeting of Fair Haven lodge, Degree of Honor, will be held this evening. It is expected that there will be an initiation and all members of the drill team sholud make an effort to be present. After the meeting the entertainment committee has arranged to have cane rush.
 Grace M, wife of Earl T. Brown, died at her home, S7 Pierpont street, on Saturday, at the age of nineteen years. She was formerly Miss Grace M Reed, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Charles Reed. She leaves an in- fant child about five months old. Af- ter the birth of her child her health began to fail. The deceased leaves a. large circle of friends and her death so early in life will be sorely lamented by all her acquaintances. The funeral will be held at her late home this af- ternoon at o'clock.
 There came very near being a eolli- sion of two trolley cars on Grand ave- nue at the corner of Ferry street yes terday noon. Two of the big double truck cars were passing in opposite di- rections. The rear truck of the east bound took the switch which turns into Ferry street, north, slowing the rear end so that it came across the west bound track. The motorman had checked the speed of the cars. accord ing to the rule in approaching the junction. This averted a collision. Had the cars approached at full speed there must have been a collision. No dam age was done. A big crowd of many hundred soon collected and watched the operations of putting the truck back on the track. One of the work cars soon came up from the shops and in fifteen minutes the car was running as usual, In every way the accident terminated very fortunately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
DRUGS AT
 CUT PRICES

We sell all patent medicines, toilet prep erations etc, at cut prices, If you. need anything in q hurry, 'just telephone and it will be delivered at once. We show a few of our prices Open all day Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

Easily the largest and most attractive assort- nnent in the city. 4 man with an appreciation of wl1at is truly trstclass n the shape Of footwear, wken purchasing Of US alvays gets the best Of au the fine shoes made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
YALE YACHTSMEN

Bruised to Money Island-Winners of
 First Two Places.
 Seven swampscot dorfes of the Yale Corinthian Yacht club started from Morris Cove at Il o'clock last Saturday morning for Money Island. This was the first cruise of the season for the club and much interest was manifested in the outcome. Robert R. Grannis was the first to reach the island and H. G. Hull was second. The sail to the island was made by beating against the wind.
 The yachts returned to Morris Cove yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

ment to be given on the evening of Thursday, May 21, in their hall, Odd Fellows building on Grown street. A splendid programme has been arrang- ed and will be carried through by first class talent. The various deputies of the city lodges have received invita- tions to be present and it is expected that there will be a very large at- tendance of the members on this occa- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
IN WINDOW No. 3.

May be seen samples Of our new $500 and $3.50 Box Calf and Calf Oxfords, also made in Patent Leather. We also make little better grade at $4,OO in Patent Calf and Calf, Butcher cut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
INSPECTION OF THE SECOND.


 Haven Monday, May IS.
 Adjutant General Cole has issued the order providing for the inspection of the Second regiment organization by the regular army officer, who has been detailed for the work in this state. The orders are as follows:
 Hartford, May 9, 1903. Special Orders No. GA.
 I. In compliance with the require ments of an act of congress entitled An Act to promote the efficiency of the militia, and for other purposes" /" the following organizations of the Con- necticut National guard will be in- spected by Major William R. Hamil- ton, Artillery corps, U. S. A., on dates assigned below, at 7:90 p. m.:
 Second section, Brigade Signal corps, First Lieutenant Earl H. Hotchkiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
ELKs' HOME IN HARTFORD.

Elks from all over Connecticut, New York, Massachusetts and even as far west as Iowa gathered in Hartford Fri day night to aid the members of Hart ford lodge No. 19 in dedicating their new home on Prospect street. Without doubt the building is one of the finest of it's kind in the country, and the ded- icatory exercises were in keeping with that fact and especially impressive ex- ercises took place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
BEACON LODGE.

New England Order of Protection to
 Give a Concert and Literary Enter tainment.
 The amusement committee of Beacon lodge No. 69, New England Order of protection, are busy arranging for a grand concert and literary entertain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outliyed criticism. It is the finest and purest vanilla extract that can be bought. Once tried, al- ways used
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-11
IN WINDOW No. 4.

Our Custom-nade Shoes, ranging in price from $45O to $7.OC, in Calf, Vici Kid, Patent Leather and Russia CaH Particular attention is called to our Tennis Shoes, both high and lopv, made in Russia Calf and White Canpas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
PRIVATE LAUNCH.

From many sources at Bristol Il Is
told that the new cup defender VIII be
named the Republic. although It has not
been given out officially. II is said that
a majority OF the syndicate of the owners
have decided IN favor OF that name.
AS the craft IL now half completed.
plans are beginning TO be made for the
launching. 1t has been decided 10 have
private one at the Herreshoff shops
that is. quite a few people will be allowed
to enter the shops before the craft glides
down the railway into the water. AS was
the plan when the Constitution was low
cred into the water the doors will not be
swung open TO the public generally, and
this is 10 avoid such accidents as hap
pened at the launching OF the Columbia
Although nothing has been done TO the
nickel steel plates that arrived at the
Herreshoff shops last week. no better
proof than the sheer strake OF the de-
fender Is TO be of nickel steel Is needed
than the fact that the upper stem OF
the boat is 10 be OF nickel steel also
The section OF steels stem TO be fitted
above has Just been finished off at the
shops. and Is now ready to be attached
to the br-- &c stem which stands below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
SLEiGH,NG FAIR,

The warm weather Of Saturday and
yesterday settled down the snow that had
been piled up In the streets OF the city
and countr'' which are not traversed by
the electric cars, and a large number of
people found a good deal OF solid pleas
ure I'm driving.
The chief attraction was Reservoir
avenue and Emwood avenue. but Reser-
vior avenue has been considered TO be the
best stretch for snow driving in the city.
The single car track on Reservoir avenue
Is on the east side OF the roadway and
the driving has a wide stretch OF roadway
from the railroad bridge south, while be-
yond Pontiac avenue there Is nothing
whatever to cut up the sleighins
But i'm the past two or three years
there has not been the driving on the
speedway that marked each fall of snow
and many persons who frequented the
avenue do not seem 10 take the old-time
interest I'm driving that was formerly so
by vehicles of all kinds that the snow Is
badly cut up between Trinity square and
Reservoir avenue, and beyond Reservoir
avenue there is not the attraction there
is on Reservoir avenue.
Further into the country, along the
Pawtuxet roads, there Is some good
sleighlng 10 be found but in many in
stances only a single track has been
broken and 80 for speeding purposes the
snow is of no avail However, the mild
weather Of today settled the snow down
materially and should the weather con-
tinue az Il has for the remainder OF the
week there can he some enjoyment, at
least, from sleighing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
HAVE YOU INDIGESTION OR
DYSPEPSIA {?
n So, You Can Cure V.

Upon the food we eat and tn thorough
digestion and assimilation depends your
health and strength. II you derive per-
feet nourishment from your food you
need no invigorator.
1T IS WELL KNOWN that the most
serious and fatal diseases have their
origin in indigestion or dyspepsia. The
trouble has been 10 ind remedy that
could be depended upon 10 cure stomach
Ills
CHAsEs DYSPEPSIA CURE
@ fiuid remedy Will positively do IL. n
Is not a cure-ail. but a PROMPT and
POSITIE CURE for stomach dtsorers
II cures by toning and building up tho
disordered tissue Of the stomach and re-
storing the impaired digestive organs TO
their normal condition 40 they will digest
the food as nature intended.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE you that
this remedy will do al We claim for IT,
300. and sl.0o a bottle.
Prepared by Chase's Manufacturing Co.
Newburg. ~. Y.
For sale by all FIRST class druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
Chelsea at Providence (evening,
FOLIO STANDING
REGARDING CHARLIE CARR.

This is the way the Detroit Free Press
puts IT.:
THE Carr situation remains unchanged,
except for the fact that the player has
assured Barrow that he will be with
Detroit sure unless President Angus or
the manager Wills otherwise. which is un-
likely I'm view OF the need of a fast first
baseman. Carr talked the matter over
with Pat Powers, president of the East
ern league, and with one OF the directors
OF the Providence club, and then notified
Barrow that he would abide by his con-
tract. and join the Tigers. In fact, he
reviewed his case so openly and earnestly
before the Providence club official, that
the latter even admitted that Carr was in
the right. This admission by the East
ern league mogul on the very face of IL Is
a plain sign that the player belongs 10
Detroit. President Powers has reasons
OF his own for baking the advancement
OF Carr. Powers connection with the
Jersey City club makes IL only too ap
parent why he is anxious TO negotiate a
trade In which the first baseman will
figure.
"Outfelder Schultz Is secure for the De-
troit club. his contract having been re-
ceived, and Oakes Is also a certainty.
having accepted the local managers
terms. But Pitcher Dunleavy may be
lost"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
DARTMOUTH is, B OWN II.

Tn n finely played game at tho Lyman
Gym on Saturday evening the Brown
team lost the second game OF basket ball
10 the Dartmouth team by n score OF Is
10 i The game was az all times inter-
esting and at times the play was brilliant
The poor physical condition OF the Brown
players told heavily against the team.
Rackle played magnlhcently. he scoring
10 OF the IL points made by his team.
The Brown players completed the first
half with the score Z 90 in their favor.
but could not stand the pace and weak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
CENTERVILLE CHAMPIONS.

The Centerville team. with % strings
won and 13 lost has won the champion
ship OF the tournament that has been in
progress at Jericho during the winter.
The Arctic Center. Jericho and Anthony
teams finished in that order. The team
got the, team string and total records
with 476 and 134s. Catterson got the
high string with 1ls and Raboin the
three-string total with aO3 Catterson led
the bowlers with an average Of 80 1888.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
CHI LSEA TON CHIT.

Tonight at Infantry hall the Brownies
will meet the re1uvenated Chelsea team.
with Sunrise Burgess in the goal The
team is strong and II will cut out the
work for the Providence team. but I'm
view OF the fact that Chelsea will play this
afternoon at home and Providence will be
fresh, the odds ought TO be on Providence.
ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL

The final game In the New England
league. association football. was played
at Fall River Saturday and the Pan
Americans defeated the Ward team By
a score OF to g. A post-season series
OF nine games between the Pan-Ameri-
cans. Pocassets and Oaks has been ar
ranged and will be begun next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
B.A A, GOT TROPHY.

The fencing teams Of the New York
Athletic club and the Boston Athletic
club competed at Boston Saturday night
and the latter won by score or 20 3.
The team OF the New York Fencing club
did not appear I'm competition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
TEAM STANDING.
Providence IA, WOONSOcKeT 4

Prior to the polo game at Infantry hall
Saturday evening the Providence Bas-
ketball clubs team defeated the woon-
socket Y. NJ G. A team in a contest that
was interesting by a score OF IA to 4.
Gray and Freeman played well for Provi-
dence. This evening the Providence
clubs team will play the Battery team
strong aggregation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

BY defeating Yale at ice hockey AT the
St Nicholas rink az New York Saturday
night by n score OF TO o. Harvard takes
first place in the race for the intsrcol-
legiate championship Yale IL now tied
with Columbia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
GENERAL GOSSIP

At the indoor carnaval OF athletics held
by Company i, First regiment at Phila-
delphia, Saturday night Arthur Duffy.
champion sprinter, was defeated in the
40-yard dash by r. A. Am~ier Of the tint
versty OF Pennsylvania in 4 SIS seconds.
Frank Donahue OF the ST. Louis Ameri-
cans will coach the candidates fog pitcher
at Yale and will give the candidates about
months instruction.
Because McGovern wants TO meet Ben
Jordan before the National Sporting club
OF London with fve-ounce gloves, when
the club rules call for sx-ounce gloves.
Terrible Terry has not signed the articles
and he may not do so. Young Corbett will.
II the purse be Increased from $500 10
$500. take McGovern's place.
Today at Chicago was begun the meet
ing OF the joint committee on rules OF the
American and National leagues. A large
number OF propositions will be considered.
At Tuxedo Park. n Y. was begun on
Saturday the fourth annual tournament
for the squash championship Of the
United states. There are is entries for the
tournament.
Accordingly 10 Billy Hallman Of the
Philadelphia Nationals Lajole Is In poor
health from his recent Illness and ne does
not believe that the great player will be
able 10 play ball before warm weather. n
then.
The annual bench show OF the New Eng
land Kennel club was begun today at
Boston. The entry list is larger than ever
before and the classes are larger in num-
ber.
AZ tho American house az Boston today
was begun tho tournament for the gold
medal offered by David kirkwood. who
was FIRST president OF the New England
Checker club. william Lewis OF this city
IL captain OF picked team from All-New
England. which will play n picked team
from the Boston Checker club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
MILITARY BA KET BALL.

In basketball games played at the ar
mory of Battery Saturday evening the
Machine Gun Battery team won from
Company team by a score OF q to is.
it being a rough contest. Company Il
team won from Company team by
score OF TO 4. Overtime was necessary
TO determine the second game.
T,FAN STA NDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
ened in the second half. The summary!
DARTMOUTH.

Referee--Clifford OF Brown. Umpires-
Schwinn OF Brown. Alling OF Dartmouth.
Goals-Rackle 4. Foster 2, Rix, McGrail
g Russ. Hobart. ingalls,. Goals from
fouls-Rackle ?. Rix. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

The Self-nade Mani got my educa-
cation from a correspondence school
The Other--Ah. a postgraduate. I per-
coive.-IIarvard Lampoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
GAMES TODAY.

Worcester at Clinton Cafternoon).
lowell at Chelsea afternoon.
Worcester at Clinton (evenlng).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Cornell IS, Harvard s.
Princeton 26, Yale %.
Colgate IS, Pennsylvania g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-23

The annual bench show OF the New Eng
land Kennel club was begun today at
Boston. The entry list is larger than ever
before and the classes are larger I'm num-
ber
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-30
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

mings, Golden West Cigar Store, so
Merchant ST. 1 have good tenants
for furnished and unfinished
houses. 6594
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Nippon
Maru, Sept. 29.-F. H. Nicol. Judge C.
w. Dustian, DIR. c. H. Humphreys,
Miss Pownoel- Wright.
Per stmr w. G. Hall for Kauai
Sept. CIV. G.. Singlehurst and wife,
J. L. Hjorth, Mrs. Harriet Blake, Mrs.
Broadbent, w. Freear, Qwong Sam
Sing, K. Hamano, T. Bauman, C. w.
Spitz, E. A. G. Miller, Mrs. Schlemma,
All Chuck.
Per stmr Maui, September 90, for
Kahului.-H. P. Baldwin, Harry Bald
win, All Bow. Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs.
Nicholson, Miss Sheffield. Charles Copp,
Jr., w. J. Coelho, A. w. Carman, j.
Croll, Sister Leonida, Sister Benedicta,
Sister M. Beata. DR.. P. F. Frear, D. c..
Lindsay; for Hama, F. Wittrock.
Per stmr Kinau, September 30, for
the Volcano.-V. NJ bowling, Miss
Bowling, j. II. Hopkins and wife, z.
Gildemeister, J. 3. Newport and wife,
Mr.. De Barry and wife, j. G.. MacFady-
can; for Hilo--Mrs. Elliott, How Long,
and 2 others, A. K. Nawahi and wife,
Miss K. Motley, E. Flohr, C. B. Hof-
gard, ]. Schwartz, Mrs. NJ. G. San
tos, and son, A. H. Jackson; for Ka-
waihae-Jared G. Smith, Chock In and
2 children, Mrs. Chan See and 2 chill
dren; for Mahukona-Mr. Batchelder,
J. F. Woods; for Lahaina-George B.
Sturgeon, Rev. J. Kekipi.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, September 90,
from Kau ports-T. Nishita, S. Tanaka
j. L. K. Kawaha, H. r. Wood, Mrs. j.
F. Eckardt, Kahanu Maka, Rev. John
Akina, w. Hyman, w. Williamson
Mrs. e. K. Lilikalani and family S.
Lesser, Miss Ivy Williams; from Kona
ports-Miss J. K. Bush, n. S. Akana, c.
Akona, E. LANCER, Miss R. Todd, DR.
c. E. Camp and wife, Shizo; from
Maui ports-C. Animal, Mrs. NJ. f
Scott, Quon Chong, Lee Lit, Mrs. c.
Hayselden, c. Dunkhasy, F. S. Arm.
strong and As deck