davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-22

The man who tells you that he has
nothing to say is capable of saying a
great deal if he were so inclined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-22

Account of the National and Inter
national Good Roads convention, st.
Louis, Mo-, April 27-May >, the Cotton
Belt will sell roundtrip tickets to st.
Louis, Mo, at rate Of one fare plus
s.. Tickets will be on sale April 26
to 80. inclusive. The above rate ap-
plies on the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position dedication ceremonies April
30-May ?. 1903.
Account of the national encampment.
Grand Army of the Republic, at San
Francisco, Cal, August II to %, 1903,
the Cotton Belt route will sell round
trip tickets to that point at rate of
$3.50 for round trip. Tickets on sale
August TO IA. inclusive. Return linn
it October Is. 1908.
Account of the Southern Baptist
convention and auxiliary socities, Sa-
vannah. Ga, May TIA, inclusive, the
Cotton Belt Route will sell round-trip
tickets to that point at rate of one
fare plus 50. Tickets on sale May 4,
) and 6. Return limit May 20, 1903
H. B. MlZELL. Agt.
Account of the Spring Festival at
Texarkana. Ark, April q, to May 8,
1908. the Cotton Belt route will sell
round-trip tickets TO that point at
rate of one and one-third fare. Tick
cts on sale April q to May 3, inclu-
sive Return limit May 4.
Account Of United Confederate Vet.
Grams reunion at New Orleans, La,
May 10 to %. 1903, the Cotton Belt
route will sell round-trip tickets to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-22

A new order of things is easily
brought about-provided you have tele-
phone connection with your grocer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
Gas f~lcinere 1tebeI.

(Gr5dblung zines Sropeitreiienoen.)
Som ipGten @atbauiefommen
babe i6 aud elm Stiif6en 81 er3db.
len, bel Dem i6 einen &ielcni6refen
dusgeitanoen bate.
Oils id ndmlih nit meiner Tror
uno meiner S6tpieeermutter nod IN
SInter.Snoien lebte, 0a fam ih Elm.
nal nah lGngerer 3eit - meme
Sfhpiegermutter murbe furhtbar
rnangenebm, penn lie mid babel err.
tuppte - mieoer iebr ipGt unb nod
ou5u itarf angebeitert nod Sanie.
SOrii6tig offnete iJ oie 3immertbiir,
INN ia 9tiemono 81 peden, bod, Der
beidreibt mein Gntieben, od itarren
mir audi i6on aus Dem Ounfel suci
pil0finfeln0e @ugen e%ntgegen, uno
gar als id elm mir 10 noblbefanntes
Scu6en bernabm, ipie ids leioer nur
5u oft ihon ols 8orboteu fiirdter.
liher @utbausbrii6e gebort bate, 90
ilan0 ih tpie p%eriteinert unD oahte
bel mir nit 8rnuien: 8 pebl Die
e 6lpiegermutterl Sdon min ih
ourb's Seniter ms Sreie itiir5en, 90
iebe i6 crit, Dob mein gonser
Sdreden boaig unbegriinoet NOR.
.Gs mar ia ear niAt Die Sdpieger.
mutter. es mar - MIR elm Siger!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
Gas Simmer nit g[nsEdlt.

Shs SIhlmer NIT TnsFd)t.
Gin gemiitblifer Sa6le tritt aIs
neutrality-suspicious. in Elm SoteI
IN Berlin ELM: nSdren &c IaI, mel
gllteiter Serr Sberfelner, ib modytc
rdmlif 0ieie Ratt Die Gbre ba6ell,
IN Sbrem Sotel SIT i6lafen."
SberfeIlner: rWfit Sergniiaen,
mein SEER; Sic niini6en bod ie6elt.
falls erlter ODER 3peiter gtage borne
beranS gu Dobnen? 9ie 9lusiift III
gan5 groBortig!"
Sadie: Sea, piiien &c, mein az.
teites Serr6en, penn's BintenaitS
biaiger lit, oa mobt' ib MIR ihon
gan5 geburiam bitten, MIDI bort Elm.
5lquartiren; 0enn mir Sodien banl
10 Gene redlt olberne gngepobnbeet. "
Sberfeaner: $50, Sic limo ood)
nid)t etDa nerpenleioeno?"
Sa6ie: 0gl6 nee, mel gerebrteitcr,
Sas it's III geraoe nitt; aber miiIen
&c, mir Sohien, MAIDEN ndmlif)
merri6tenoeels aIle beim S6lafen Sc
Sogen gu: 90 niist uns bod ole Idee.
ne Iuiidt ni6t piel."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
3imp,Iiididen fricQc

gdIiinitcltc 3ipp,Iiididen fricoc
nero.
Sine oes Namlide piinidenO
Wtit Gieoros
Oours
Sobn Of, Gsd.
Wiiier Gbiter, paiie Sic emol uff.
liner @iiieolerunuernebme nero e
groBartiger Sud5eb. Der Si6olli
lot i6un e iebr quite Sfier gemadt,
Die gar sc ippernemme.
Mfiiter gbiter, marrm noble sic
ret nod gu Ser Gtfadbeit Der Hatur
5eriiffebrn9 SD fir es for Sbne,
roB Sic nod als S~i6artermember III
DC Club ereifimme. Ner aoperteiie
aab Bel Shine, iponn @ir emol e Sc.
ltiupel getpme. 8eu, mas bente
Sic?
9. 8. ESQ.
@eiltob bGtt Sd pergeiie, @iitcr
Gbiter, thun sic Mir be ein5ige &c
fone I'M bolte sic iebesmal mann c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pun Iir brein is,
Die &oppie, mo Der alti in Die
Country gei6idt ipern ioa, 5eriid. gs
is Wir lieber. SD thu Sbne aaG
enIol en- 8efale.
@ie ofptpe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
@ie otptpe.

= Sir baben i'm CONNER einelI
enten @ppetit notbig, benn @ppetit-
Iciiafeit fhmd6t. 9urh Den Sc
trauf bon Or. 4ueuit 8onig's Sam'
burger Sropfen miro bas gauge
Spitem in einen euten 3uitano Der
iebt nno Die Appetitloiigfeit per-
Idminbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
Sin berfebltes @an6per.

griter Stuoent: so elm SeG
fam i6 audi bios babeu! SD i6rei6e
leste @obe meinem Mlten, Inn eiren
anitGnbieen Saten aus ibm beralis.
suibinoen, i6 miiBte meinem Sdnci.
Ger fiinfaig Warf beSablen. unO ="
8peiter Stuoent: nSiel nibt oar.
auf binein = mas?"
griter Stuoeut: n@ee, bieI idlim.
mer, lest iib bin unb idift Die fiinf
5ig Marf oireft an Dem Sdneioer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
gescidnnng.

Cine sanfiiidtiee Srmt iaet In
einem Iuflug bon gutter 2aune 81
ibrem Iann: u9u, @rtsuit, na6iten
Mouat iino mir fiinfunbsrpan5is
Sabre perbeiratbetI @olen mir ba
nidt Die iilberne So6seit feiern?"
.I6 neinl" erpioert Der Mann,
Lob uns lieber nod flint Sabre mar.
ten uno Damn ben breiBisiGbrigen
&rieg feiern."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
Gleincs MisneritGnonis.

Barron: rSobam 9u gebit mir
iiber meme Gigarren, iiber meinen
@ein unO Sdmipftabat!"
Sobonn: nIh, bas freut mid,
Serr Baron oaB sic mid 10 germ
baben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
unnerbiente Cir.

8oriitenoer: r0as Sdoffengeriht
bat bei6loiien Sic megen 5u ibnelen
5abrens 81 5 Warf @elOitrafe 81
b%erurtbeilen!"
9roiffenfutider: y@eeen SIT
l6neaen Sabrens2 0a miro mein
alter S6immel ltol3 barauf iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
Ses SGaerlateiuers spdter.

&aufmam Geiner Srau cine
annonce porleienb): Cine S0riters-
to6ter iudt Stele, am liebIteu III
einem ELECTROMAGNETIC"
Srau GfneD: nSu, Die nebmen
mir, Der liegt bas @ufidneioen I'M
9lltte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21

Trains marked . run daily except
SUNDAY, all others daily. The sos q.
(m. Chicago Special" No. 6. Ia thu best
and fastest train to Chicago. j. has
tree reclining chair cars and Buffet
pullman parlor cars. and arrives In
Chicago at 1:+o p. m, In time for all
1rn connections. The 11:40 p. m.
srain for 81. Paul. the Great Western
Limited" is a splendid train of new
compartment and standard Pullman
sieepers and free chair cars. Through
ears and sleepers In all directions. For
nformation Of any kind call at city
ticket office.
~ r. p. ROSS,
City Ticket Agent.
Depot foot OF Eighth street. city
61ckst Office. SOS Main street Tels-
hAnnA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
Sas Shreflihe.

@rSt: nGieie Spmptome Iaiien
~aaeroines auf oas 8orbaubenlein
BON Reuraitbenie ihlieBen. Saben
Sic bedngitigenbe Srdume?"
Shu6ent: sSn benz lesten Rdften
Eat eS mir pieoerbolt setrGumt, oa5
id Elm groBes @las @aiier an Ole
2ippen fiibrte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
spab ulnb aud icin.
We0cnfGh.

Ilgp: Sic baben olio ben alteu
Sones Inn Gle Sano ieiner- Sottcr
gebeten? @as iagte er benn2"
Serbu: Or iagte: Nebmen sic lie
rn0 MAIDEN Sic mid gliidli6."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
S1flihe 0rpb6eitcn.

~@iiroen Sic iid perIebt fiihlen,
penn ih Sbnen iagte: n.Sie fino Elm
gan5 eemeiner aerl9""
nDurdaus ni6t = aber sic, mein
Serr, tpiirben iid alsbann our9 mid
iebr noerlest" fiiblenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
WuS bc1n @crihtsjaof.

Eidter: o@ie famen sic Oenn 90.
oil, Shrem Wanne bel Gem GinbruG)e
bebiilfIifl 81 iein?"
AngefIagte fleinlaut) nGr bradj-
te mir INNER Sa1en nit, Die nidt
mebr MODERN narenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-21
Gdcin6arer @iSerIprnd).

&ifter gum 3eueen): .@as fiir
cine Steaitns nebmen sic bel Sbrem
Meiiter ein2"
3euee: SD bin Ser altseiele.~
Gidter: Sinh Sic perbeiratbet2"
Seuse: nNeiu, i'd bin Sung.
geieae."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

pertinent, is anything but regal. The even
ing visitor finds him tilted back in an easy
rocker before a CRATE fire, reading the daily
papers and the municipal journals. A
canary bird, needless Of the lateness of the
hour, sings unrebuked in a cage at his ell
bow. His two daughters are his home
makers and his evening companions since
that most distressing disaster that robbed
them of their mother a few years ago. The
piano in the room adjoining his lounging
place is as much for his comfort and en-
tertainment as for theirs, as he is very
fond Of music. But this is another ancient
bit Of news, for who has not heard of his
honors voice and of that everlasting Hole
in the Bottom of the Sea-" concerning
which he has sung so often?
Il never can forget the first time l sang
that" he said, with a smile. at was at
a banquet given years ago in Lincoln by
the Loyal Legion to the state senate's MEM
bers. General Manderson was POSTMASTER
and it had fallen to me to start some
song about every so often. Late in the
proceedings T. J. Mahoney Of Omaha made
a patriotic address that was a stirring one
and received most enthusiastically. saw
that at it's close a song would be needed,
but to save my life l couldn't think Of
any more. Turning to Major Davis
whispered to him to help me out and he
whispered hack that as l was in a hole
1t would be proper to start the Hole in
the Bottom of the Sea-. wasn't familiar
with 1t, but he answered that it was just
a repetition of the one line and that
could set 1t to any music l saw ft.
hummed 1t over to several different tunes
without striking one that would fit until
/ tried Sweet Bye and Bye That seemed
to answer and l decided to try 1t. Well,
1t went better than anything l ever
dreamed OF. Before we had used 1t up
nearly every man at that table was
standing and singing with full voice. The
next morning someone started 1t up in the
senate gallery when 1 came in to look on
and after that 1t spread like wildhre."
The mayor did not say so, but, as every
one knows, that pointless song has been
spreading ever since and it gave Frank e.
Moores, then clerk of the district court,
fame throughout the state that probably
he could not have acquired by other means
in dozen years. To this day it is the
war cry and the victory hallelujah Of the
mayor and his cohorts wherever they are.
There has been no occasion for music for
some time, but 1t is the prediction of his
followers that the captain will have to
unlimber his voice and in this sixty-third
year of his usefulness, sing it once more
the night of May 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Pointed Paragraphs

Soon the baseball germ will get its work
in on the rooter.
1t doesn't take much flattery to make
small men feel big.
A young man sometimes gets plump re-
fusal from a slender girl.
Blood will tell; but the more brains a
man has the less he tells.
Some men waste lot of time in explain
ing that 1t wasn't their fault.
A man may be his own worst enemy, but
he is sure to be his own best friend.
Those who stand by the clamor for fair
play usually seek an opportunity to butt in.
When a widow appears in half-mourning
it's the wise bachelors cue to take to the
tall timber.
mans self-impcrtance would get an
awful jolt il he knew how little others care
about his existence.
All the comforts OF home and all the
conveniences of a hotel are never to be
found under the same roof.
The man who throws bouquets at himself
imagines the public sees where they go, but
not where they come from.
The bore who is forever asking one dis
agreeable questions about ones self has all
the other bores beaten seventeen blocks.
II a man allows his head to be turned by
hattery it's only a matter of time until he
gets 1t where Katherine got the necklace
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Wanted Bacon, Greens

"Looky here" said Brother Dickey to a
backsliding member Of his flock who had
imbibed too freely, don't you want ter 20
ter heaven?"
''Yes, suh-I sho' does"
We'll, you know dey lives on milk en-
honey up dar-plenty er milk en- honey, all
de time!"
The backsliding brother was silent a
moment. Then he said:
"Only trouble bout milk en- honey is
dey never did agree wild my stomachl''-At-
lanta Constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
HumiIiating Confession

"GeoIge, you know I couldn't go to
church this morning because it looked like
rain. Tell me, did you see any bonnets
there as nice as miner"
I'm ashamed to say it, Laura, but the
truth is that l forgot to look at a single
hat or bonnet"
20, you did! 1t must have been a
mighty-hne-sermOn! Suppose you tell me
something about the sermon"
M shall have to confess that slept
through that."-Chicago Tribune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

wald.", had Just received its first American
presentation. Berlin had accepted It With
reservation; London acclaimed It,. She
longed for New York's verdict. and was
ready to weep for JOY when It was rem
dered.
OF course. the personal element predom-
nights audience thought irst OF the incon-
gruiry between the dainty little woman and
the rugged masculine music her fancy had
evoked Her work : utterly unsemMnS II
ner was never % ruthless in his treatment
of the human voice. Miss Smyth II Neo-
Like Wagner. she wrote her own book
and set 1t to music.
The plot Is simple. but crowded with M
cident Roschen. q woodchopper's daughter.
Is betrothed to Heinrich, a forester. He
Stays deer for their wedding revei. brav.
Ing the death penalty. Ioianthe, mistress OF
the lord of the manor. sees Heinrich and
sway him from his love for Roschen. Her
lord learns Of her guilty love for the woods
man. and. in Jealous rage. reveals MS
rich the choice between unfaith to Roschen
Life is but passing shadow. love -
mighty and he ;nss ons eiss
Roschen sinks dead at his feet.
The work was well sung. Nine. Gadsh
was q sprightly forest maid, perfect EN-.
no less impressive vocally. Mr.. Antilles
sang with unusual clarity and smoothnsss
of tone. Nine. Reuss Belize misconceived the
acceptably filled.
The largest and most brilliant audience
Of the season greeted the new composer
and her work: Perhaps the lam a. in &C., Sran nsS
opera. for the evening ended with the only
performance of the season of II Trova-
tore" in which Mime; .Nordica's magnincsnt
singing evoked enthusiasm that recalled
earlier DAYS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Richard Mansfield is charitable and good
natured as well as q genius. The actor is
unfortunate in that most of his eccentric
deeds are generally given notice in the
newspapers, while his kind and humorous
acts are seldom mentioned.
There Is an old sea dog in Galveston. Tex.
who thinks that Richard Mansfield Is the
greatest man on earth. This old tar quit
tie seas many years ago and he now serves
as q night Waterman in the railroad yards
along the wharves.
Mansfield visits Galveston about every
two years, and his coming Is richly antici-
pated by Thomas Couch. the old Waterman.
who 10 the monarch of Mansfieid's private
car while the actor is pleasing his admirers
at the Grand Opera-house.
After the play Mansfield always returns
to his car and he and the Waterman sit on
the platform and spin yarns. sometimes un-
til 3 or 4 o'clock In the morning.
Waterman for Mansf1eld's private car
may not be real necessity in Galveston.
but Thomas Couch, who performs this duty,
always gets $40 bill for his services
When Mansfield was in Kansas City last
some purchaser When he had paid his bill
he asked the 1eweler to have the goods sent
to the hotel. where he was staying.
What hotel Is it?"
...The Midland" said Mr.. Mansfield.
And the name. please"
~ n s .; replied the actor, almost on
eler: "ws. will have the goods there within
As Mansfield was about to leave the store
the dealer called him.
.M-. ,Mansneld." he said. you had better
leave your nrst name. to guard against
"Richard Mansneid b my name. ,ssr..'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

shouted the actor. Richard Mansfieid,r
Then. controlling himself Mansfield said:
81 am not an actor and I want you to come
over to the theater tonight and get ac-
Que.nted with me. Here Is an order for two
seats"
An old theatrical man who served On
M1nsfeld's executive staff for several sea-
sons tells story illustrating the eccentric
ity of the actor. and incidentally showing
how the star met his master
Mansfield was touring the Northwest. and
at Tacoma. Wash, preparations were made
for the engagement OF the celebrated actor.
The advance sale OF tickets convinced the
comnlOdate the crowd, so he engaged an au-
ditorium, which had previously been used
for convention purposes. and at considera BILE
IN good order.
On the night OF the engagement the big
auditorium was crowded with people There
were no less than 1900 persons in the build
s ;ssi ana the reeeip'S amounted to nearly
required SIX calciums. and when he reachea
his dressing room. he was informed that
there were only five.
The actor was indignant and sent for the
manager of the house.
Didn't our advance correspondence state
that we would require six caiciums for this
p'p TnoM that sasd the the m manaser land
we had six. but one of the tanks burst.
You'll have to get along with five"
MansneiS IL there hers are NOT te six csic.nres
on the stage the play won't be given
The local manager turned white with
Auditorium and shudeered.
He entreated with Mansfield, but the
actor was In an eccentric mood, and said
The local manager did some deep think
ing for several minutes. When he turned
to speak to Manaaead his eyes were reso-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
nit SCORED BY
A WOMAN'S OPERA.
Ethel NJ. Smyth's "Der Wald" De
lights a Metropolitan
Audience.
ITS MUSIC IS MASCULINE.
Composer Was Called Before the
Curtain and Bombarded With
Flowers in Musi-
cal History.
ITS MUSIC is MASCULINE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March N--After an hour Of
ultra-modern music. stridert. formless, pas
sionate music that stirred the blood with
clangor of brass. the shrieks of strings.
the plant of wood winds and disdained to
WOO the sensea with nower-soft melodic
phrase. the andieneArtat the Metropolitan
Opera-house clamored for the composer and
held its breath when she appeared. A
fragile creature. feminine to her finger
tips. in rather oid-fashioned gown or black
silk. red roses in her dark hair and
courtesy like grandmother used to make.
beamed her happiness. while the house
rang with cheers and plaudits and the
stage Allied with flowers.
She was Ethel II. Smyth, q your9 Eng
hshwoman. whose one-act opera, Der
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
WILL BRING LAURENCE BACK.
Detective Zeigler Applies to Gov
ernor for Extradition Papers.

Detective Louis Ziegler departed yester-
day morning for Jefferson City to obtain
from Governor Doekery extradition papers
on the Governor OF California for the re-
turn Of Alvin W. T. Lawrence. who is un-
der arrest in Los Angeles. Cal, and wanted
in st. Louis for alleged endorsement Of
ST. 500 from the West End Hotel.
Lawrence was employed as clerk at
the West End Hotel until February Is.
when he was discharged. He worked
through the day and ii Is charged, de-
camped that night, taking with him 8. 800
which was IN the safe.
The St. Louis police sent out photographs
and descriptions Of the clerk. and 1t Is said
he was recognized by detectives in that
city, where he was living under the name Of
Alvin ". Townley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
CHAS DUFF Sc es ST. Post Gsss s

scare had left his Cheeks 80 7igi-
:. Mr., Mansfield" he said. II am unable
ito get a Sixth calcium. You can get along
with five. but If You refuse there IL nothing
else to do but to dismiss the audience. But
am the manager of this house Tonight
and / intend to address the audience. In
tend to tell them why the play will not be
given. ] intend to say that Mr.. Mansfield,
having only five calciums on the stage, is
unable to act his part; that without six
calciums he can't go on
How dare you say such / thingf" yelled
Mansfield. why we can put on the play
II there wasn't q calcium light in the
town"
Il know that" said the local manager.
'but II you don't play tonight make that
speech"
The audience was not dismissed, and
those who applauded Mansfield that night
never knew OF the dramatic episode that
took place on the stage just before the rise
of the curtain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
TRIES TO DIE FOR PRISONER.
Girl Rebuked by Father Attempts
to Leap From Window.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston, March H.-Smarting under . 10
buke from her father. Miss Minnie Il J.
Goldman. fascinating brunette and mem
Der OF 4 wealthy and proud old New Eng
land family. tried hard to hurl herself from
q window Of the Pemberton Square Court
house. She had visited the court out OF SYM
pathy with q young man who hae been pay
on q charge Of larceny. Her father had be-
come suspicious and followed her. Seeing
her with the young man, the father became
enraged and made an attack on him, after
sooidtnR the girl. When she was restrained
from Jumping she became hystertcal. Then
Mr.. Goldman relented and as soon as she re-
vfved went home with her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
POLICE FIND SITS SUsPENDERS.
Buckles Are of Gold and Robbery
Was Unique.

San Francisco. March d.-Detectfvss
ODay and Mulcahy have recovered the pair
Of suspenders with gold buckles stolen three
weeks ago from tho room of Frank John
son. q guest at the Palace Hotel.
Entrance to the room was ELECTED by the
IRE escape. and when johnson, the daring
thief now under arrest. was caught robbinG
rooms at the California Hotel IN the same
manner, II was thought that he owaS The
person who committed the Palace Hotsl
robbery.
The records show. however. that johnson,
the thief, was in custody at that time. %
that the robbery cannot b traced to him
The suspenders wVfe recovered In Q Third
street pawnshop md they have = valus
Of H7S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Nervous Decline

The and supply and contribute all the
thereof The the Of
disease the nlaments in that region and
health therefore they should immediate atten
md treated a competent physician.
treating Pelvic Diseases which nearly all
sicians have thorough knowedse OF the
treating affection My due experience
world Of medical
cases, all undertake
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
TERRIERS LICENSE IS PAID.
Hetty Green Escapes Explanation
in Recorders Court.

New York March H--MrS Hetty Green
will not have to appear before Recorder
Stanton to explain why she did not got =
license for the pet sky terrier that was dis
covered by Health Inspector Granniiiy N
her nat in Hoboken. -
A young man calling himself Charles
Gahagan visited the Health Department.
the dog. which. he said. belonged. not 70
Mrs Green. but to her daughter, Sylvia
Green. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

Of Last nights drop IN temperature, after
the unusually warm weather OF the past
three days, are coming In to-day from
Western Michigan.
A special dispatch from Grand Rapids
says that President Garfield Of the Aichi-
gan Forestry Commission has received re-
ports from Greenville and Gaines Township
that few live buds have been found on the
peach trees to-day. At st. Joseph much
damage was done peaches and small fruits.