davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Lady Agents md Solicitors.
LADY Agents Send fo- terms. for selling
Mime. McCahe's corsets. skirts. etc. st. Louis
Corset Co.. 18th and Morgan sts.. 81. Louis. Mo.
LADY SOLICITORS .wANTEp--For local and
travelling positions: outfit free. Call for Miss
Edwards. l5l5 Locust. before II a. m. -.
LADY AGENTS WANTED = To sell our
French bleacher: positively heaches the face
and hands white the driven snow and soft
as bsbys in IS hours: pirnples blackheads.
sunhurr. tan. etc. disappear as il by magic:
harmless: fully guaranteed big money for
salcsladies Robbins Toilet Co.. Hillsboro. Ill.
Solicitors.
SOLICITOR 5WANTED-I.vc. up-to-ciate
lcitor. Sheridan. room IN. 51o Pine -.
SOLICITORS WANTED-tire good men: COOL
pay: good proposition. Apply iC6 and i9s Metro
notan building East St Louis Ill. s...
CanvaSSera.
CANVASSER AND COLLECTOR WANTED
slo per week: permanent: everything furnished.
cali between and 10 a. m. 1881 Page
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

AT bargain; cash register; iron safe; disc
graphophone; shotgun; trunk. 3eS N. Je6ersou.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

DYEING, CLEANING. REPAIRING.
LINCOLN Cleaning and B,ei Works: first
class work suqra nteed: mall and express or
derr promptly ATTENDED to- 10 .Collinsville ave.
East 81. LOUIS. -. Il. -.
pTIOENIN Lace Curtain Cleaning Co., g7lI
Cass ave. !: Best work: lowest terms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

APOLLO piano players contain fourteen uD
points of superiority over all others. Prices
range from $50 to $2oo Easy payments and a
large supply OF music rolls with each sale.
KIESELHORST PIANO CO..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
STOVE REpA,Rs
For all stoves ard ranges. NORTHWESTERN
sTSoVD REPAIR co. Phone Asy. 113 N. sth.

\ eRTeMYe Obtained. HiEdon q Lcnsan. n
1HV6WlO Patent Law Exclusively
Rooms eo5:7-s-S Union Trust Building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

'aNTf.p--ror the United States Marine
~, abIe-b"i,ci. unmarried Hgn. hetuesn
Re Eprlish: merines sen, at sea on men-of-
I In all parts cf the world. On land II our
sl possessions. and at naval stations In
Ped States. Apply Recruiting Office. Sd aoor.
.ral hliC.. Third and Olive. ST LOuis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Store Fixtures.

Show cases and wall cases. counters and
shelving of NIL kinds at the Manhattan Sto,e
Fixture Co.. 1924 Franklin Kin. 1861.
STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE.
Counters. shelving, wall and counter cases.
grocery. bakery nxtures ice boxes. ice-cre
ORCHARD BROS. 1921 N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
IS new UPRIGHT
sample PIANOS
HIGH GRADE UPRIGHT PIANO

Monday morning This sale will afford one OF
the greatest opportunities that tho st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
MARK TWAIN.

CANVASSER AND COLLECTOR WANTED
slo per week. permanent: everything furnish
Call between and 10 q m 1881 Page
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

tNTED-A bright. progressive Young
/ i teacher ieither sc2l who has 500 to in
TO open u branch office al our association
Illinois Missouri. Tile work will not in
lrc with school duties, AMI the right party
N make 81 .o,n clear The first year. Address
t,ricsn Teachers ASSOCIATION. Ia Randolph
/ ling, Memphis, Tenn. fi.s Arch ST. Piila
]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-14
Life Guards.

The life Guards are two regiments
of cavalry forming part OF the brush
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers, and every loyal BRUSH hearl
is pro,,d of them. Not only the King S
household, but yours, ours. everybody S
should have its life guards. The need
Of them is especially great when the
greatest foes of life, diseases, find al
lies in the very elements. as colds, in
fluenza, catarrh, the grip and pneu-
monia do in the stormy month OF
March. The best way that we know
of to guard against these diseases is to
strengthen the system with Hoods
Sarsaparilla-the greatest OF all life
guards. 1t removes the conditions in
which these diseases make their most
successful attack, gives vigor and tone
to all the vital organs and functions
and imparts a genial warmth to the
blood. Remember the weaker the sys-
tenn the greater the exposure to dis
ease. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
system strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-14
Ur. HarTiS0n'S
PERISTALT|C

They will cure you. Used for over
seventy C10} years by eminent physicians
and leading hospitals.
Dr. HarHson's Peristaltic LoZenges aid
digestion and cure dyspepsia by helping
the stomach to take up assimilate. the
nourishment in the food You eat When
You take DR.. Eiarrisons Peristaltic
Iozenges after eating you will digest your
food without distress, The body building
elements of the food will be taken into
the blood and made into firm flesh and
muscle. hard bones, strong nerves and
active bran tissue.
DIR. Harrison's Peristaltic LoZenges as
sist the bowels in the pushing onward
peristalticp motion which insures i'm
mediate relief from constipation and all
bowel troubles.
Children like the lozenges as candy.
absolutely no pain or gripping. May be
freely given the most delicate children
and invalids 25c or zoe at druggists, or
of price by the proprietor.
E. HARRISON ALLISON,
7SS Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-14
WATER DISTRICT.
Municipal Ownership Proposed
for City Of Augusta.
Important Bill introduced in legis-
Iature, Thursday.
China Lake the Proposed Source of
Our Water Supply.

Following is the full text of the bill
creating the Augusta Water District
which was introduced in the Legisla-
ture, Thursday, by Representative
Gannett of this city. The bill is based
closely on those creating the Water
vile and Gardiner districts. 1t pro-
vid,s, in short, for the municipal own
ership and control of the city's water
supply, with China lake proposed as
the source from which the water is to
be taken. The right to supply water
to Chelsea, China and Vassalboro is
also given by the bill. The existing
plant of the Augusta Water Company
is to be taken upon the appraisal of
commissioners appointed by the Su-
preme court, the appraisal to be made
before October l, 1903. The affairs of
the district are to be directly man
aged by three trustees elected by the
city government. A special election to
see if the citizens of Augusta will ac-
cept the act is to be held within 30
days after it is approved by the Gov
ernor. The bill was referred to the
judiciary Committee, and it's progress
will be watched with great interest by
the citizens of Augusta. 1t will be
given a hearing at an early date. Fol-
lowing is the full text of the bill, and
every citizen will be interested in
reading it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-14

DR.. Flick, in lecture on tuberculosis
warned especially against m M. ~,
tiyes where disinfection had not been done
and also against the employment Of con
sumptive Servants. and emphasized the
efficiency of cleanliness as a preventive
measure,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-14
NOTICE.

rrbo -, !, oIerks Of Augusta are request
cd ne re re.a at Monday, March 16, 1908. 7.so
p 3 70 M the Municipal Municipal Court Room City
Building for the purpose Of t 9prgapzaton
election Of officers anS S any f the meeaine
that may be brought peioio 'i'e 8.
Per order -rARy pro TENN
mch14d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-14
HeIp for Dyspeptics!

Do you suffer from dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, constipation or any ailment OF the
stomach or bowels? And have you tried
many remedies without receiving help?
Do not desnair! Commence at once to take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
HUGH d. M'YNTYRE DEAD.
Had Been Secretary OF tho Brooklyn Jockey
Club Since Its ORGANIZATION.

Hugh Duncan Mcintyre, the secretary
OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club. died shortly
after I o'clock yesterday morning in his
home at 507 Third street, Brooklyn. His
illness. which developed into chronic ne
phritis, extended over nearly year. About
two months ago he had to give up all at
tention to business. He spent January and
February In Florida and since his return
to Brooklyn had been confined to his home.
The end came Unexpectedly, the final COL
lapse being sudden
Mr.. Mcintyre was born in Prescott,
Canada, on June 20, 1874. His father was
a Scotch physician. In early life he settled
IN New York and, after working for some
time as a printer, became a writer on
Wilkes's Spirit OF the Times and the Turf,
Field and Farm. Later he went to Wash
ington and engaged In the printing bust
ness and also in newspaper work:
He became identified with the Bennings
racetrack. and, engaging the favorable
attention OF Philip Dwyer, was made secre-
tary Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club at the
time OF Its organization, remaining con.
his life. He was also identified with the
Aqueduct and Saratoga tracks and was
noted as Handicapped. He was member
of Fort Greene Council, Royal Arcanum
and of Jerusalem Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
A widow and a daughter, Mrs. Paul Cor.
ham, survive him. Funeral services will
be held in his late home tomorrow evening.
The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Farrar, pastor Of
the First Reformed Church, will oficiate.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
COMMENCEMENT At CORNELL.
Diplomas Present eli TO 500 Students-Presi.
dent SchurInan's Address.

dent Schurnan's Address.
ITHACA June ls,-Cornell University held
its thirty fifth annual commencement
in the armory this morning. At 1890
the members OF the graduating class formed
In front Of Morrill, Hall and marched to the
armory. The exercises began with the
presentation OF diplomas, the degrees
being conferred by colleges. Including
a GLASS Of sixty graduates from the medical
college Of New York city. who received
their diplomas at the commencement
there on June 8, and forty-six advanced
degrees. a total OF 500 Students received
their diplomas. The arts course graduated
the greatest number OF students, there
being 1871 to receive their diplomas. Tho
college Of mechanical engineering gradu-
ated 1877 students; the college Of law gradu.
ated As. and civil engineering SO, In the
department OF veterinary science 10 were
graduated: in forestry and in aRri.
culture 8.
Following the prese ntation OF diplomas,
President Schurman delivered the annual
address to the class. He took for his theme
Emerson's Grafton, THE American Scholar
Emerson attained 80 much fame and seems
destined to fame hereafter. He said that
the secret OF Emersons persistence In
thought seemed to lie In the principles
and ideas which he stood for and pro-
mulgated and in the personal embodiment
OF the ideas in the man himself. This,
said President Schurman, has given him
his great influence. One of the principles
for which Emerson stood was that man
lives not for bread alone" The end to
be attained is not wealth, not album
dance. not happiness, but to develop
a man or woman skilled to do, and with
character based on moral principles.
He emphasized the necessity Of indie
pendence and said that every revolution
and every reform originated in the brain
OF some one man. He dwelt upon the
necessity of being an optimist rather than
pessimist and said that, while it was
harder to be an optimist than 1t was fifty
! years ago by reason Of rivalries Of classes,
collisions and conflicts of races and COM
mercal strife. pessimsm meant treason
to the republic and disloy atty to the uni
versity.
The result Of the balloting on the part
of the alumni for two places on the board
OF trustees W as announced to-day. John
De Witt Warner of New York city and
Harry l.. Taylor Of Buffalo were chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
CITY TO BUY RICHMOND FERRIE
Mayor VIII Propose 1t Next week-Joint
Operation by Rival Interests Planned.

Mayor VIII Propose IL Next Week-JOint
Operation by Rival Interests Planned
Mayor Low will formally recommend to
the Sinking Fund Commission next week
that the Staten Island ferry be acquired
by the city under condemnation proceed
ings The bill passed by the Legislature
gives to the city the power to control both
terminals Of the ferry.
Mr.. Low thinks that the ferry should be
jointly operate ed by the trolley and steam
railroad interests. but the two com panies
have so far shown no desire to fall in with
this plan. Unless they agree before the
Mayors report is made public, the prob
| ability Is that Mr.. Low will suggest the
offering Of the franchise to public bidding
| Yesterday he had conference with
representatives OF the railroad, Comp
troller Grout. President Fornes of the
, Aldermen. City Chamberlain Gould and
| Dock Commissioner Hawkes.. Afterward
reporters were told that an understanding
had been reached that no information
would be given out concerning the con-
ference until the Mayor was ready to
report.
| It was understood that Edward l.auter-
| bach, who represented the Rogers syndicate
controlling the trolley roads in Staten
Island, minated that his clients were
willing to fall in with the Mayors sugges-
| tons So far as could be ascertained the
steam railroad interests were still nom
| committal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
DEGREES TO CATHOLIC GIRLS
Conferred for First 11nie--BishOp Tells
Them Their Sphere Is the Home.

Them Their Sphere Is the Home.
| Yesterday was prize day at the College Of
Saint Elizabeth, at Convent Station, N. j.,
and for the first time Catholic college
for women in America conferred degrees
on its graduates. The degree of A. d. was
conferred upon four young women. They
are Miss Mary Geraldine Ennis OF Brooklyn,
Miss Harriet Seton McCabe Of Newark and
Miss Blanche Marshall and Miss Esther
kenna Of Newton, Mass. Bishop O'Connor
addressed the graduates.
To mould the hearts OF those who make
the laws, he said, was immeasurably more
noble than to have vote, and to be the
guardian and patroness Of virtue and
morality was more excellent than to be a
leader OF an army or the ruler OF nation.
The error was prevalent in our day that
women must enter public life and become
the rivals Of men if they were to attain true
dignity and independence and enjoy what
were known as wonens rights. This error
was founded on the mistaken notion that
civil society was more important than
domestic society or the home.
'The truth is" he added, that the home
is the real source of both public and private
prosperity; and where the home life lam
CUISINES or loses us SacreoneSS the state
cannot flourish. II the foundation be not
secure, the edifce must crumble and as
the home is the basis OF the State, they
who are charged with its interests are the
most important factors in the common
wealth. Now it is upon women that these
sacred interests chiefly devolve. In the
home woman, as the wife or mother, sister
or daughter, is mistress and queen.
This is her true sphere Of duty, and IL
she were to leave it and engage in politics
or law or commerce. there would be none
to take her place. The very purpose for
which civil society is establshed-the pro-
lection Of the home-would be nullifed,
and woman herself would In all probability
cease to be what she is to-day In every
Christian land, the object Of the chivalrous
reverence and devotedness OF every right
tn linking and honorable man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
COLBY SOPHS GOING HOME.
Faculty Shows No Signs OF Changing the
Order Snspendinx Them.

WATERvILLE, Me-. June ls.-The trouble
at Colby College over the suspension of the
sophomore class shows no change except
that the residential alumni are making
efforts to induce the students to withdraw
entirely from their position, Some seniors
who have been out of town several days
have started a move for mass meeting
to withdraw the ultimatum.
There has been no yielding by the faculty.
The students generally understand that
the next move Ia toward their homes
The members of the sophomore class,
men and women, are packing their belong
inge preparatory to leaving the city.
Last evening a notice was sent the stu
dents that the faculty could not consider
the petition to reinstate the sophomores.
The students consider that they have now
nothing to do but go to their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
CITY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Students Asked 10 Help Raise the Civic
Standardization Get Degrees.

At the commencement exercises Of the
College Of the City OF New York in Car
negie Hall last night, Acting President
Compton conferred 100 degrees, and de-
livered a brief address to the members
Of the graduating class. The speaker of
the evening was Edward Lauterbach.
chairman Of the board Of trustees He
described the new college buildings which
and emphasized the duty OF the alumni to
repay this generosity by raising civic stand
ards.
References by Mr. Iauterbach to ex-
with great applause, The prizes for the
year were presented and the exercises
closed with benediction by the Rev. DR..
Mottet, rector Of the Church of the Holy
Communion.
It had been expected that President
elect Finley would speak. but he was de-
tanned at Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
DIR. LOVE DIED on THE AURANIA,
As She Reached Her Pier and He Rose to
Make q Speech in the Cabin.

Mako SDeeCn In tne CABIN.
DR.. Isaac N. Love died suddenly in the
main cabin OF the Cunarder Auranla yes
terday morning as the vessel was swinging
into Pier Sc, North River, after her ocean
trip. DR.. Love left New York for Eu-
rope a month ago to escort Mrs. George
Law to Paris after an operation for APP
pendicitis, and was hurrying back to take
up his practice and the editorship Of the
Medical Mirror again. Yesterday morning
after the Aurania had passed Quarantine
the passengers met in the main cabin
to pass some complimentary resolutions
about Capt. Potter and the company. Dr.
Love rose to speak in favor of these reso-
buttons and fell back in his chair uncon-
scious. He died ten minutes later.
The boat got in too early for his family
to meet him at the pier. They were in
formed Of his death over the telephone.
Coroner's Physician Weston gave the
cause OF death as apoplexy
DR.. Love leaves widow, daughter and
son. He was born SIS years ago, at Barry,
H., studied medicine with an uncle, Or.
John T. Hodgen Of st. Louis. and got his
degree from the old st. Louis Medical COL
lege in 1872. He came to this city in 1891
He was president Of the American Medical
Editors Association and was vice. president
in 1895 OF the American Medical Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
DEROUSSE FOUND.
Postmaster Of Camden, Suspected Of
Dcfalcation, Is in Baltimore.

CAMDEN. N. j.. June is.-Iouis T.
Derousse. Postmaster OF this city. who
disappeared from his home yesterday
after the arrival Of Government inspectors,
whose duty It was to 60 over his books,
was located to-day at tie home OF W.
H. swindcll. an intimate friend. at AZ
North Carey street Baltimore. Judge
Harrison Fl. Voorhees,, OF the Cape May
County Court, one Of pero 'S;s bonds,
that the Postmaster ia at least g. ,oO0 short
in his accounts State COMPTROLLER J,
Willard Morgan, another Of Derousse' q
hondsmen, said that he did not believe
the shortage would exceed S2,o0n.
Derousse reached the Swindell house
between and o'clock. yeste rday
afternoon. Mr.. Swindell says he appar-
entity was demented, and DR.. George d.
Wedeforth was call d to attend him. From
his rambling remarks Mr.: Swindell gathers
that Derousse left his home in Camden
with the intention of going to the Schuykil
River and drowning himself. He got as
far az Fairmount Park and sat down on a
bench What subsequently took place was
a blank to Dero,isse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
STEVENS COMMENCEMENT.
Forty.nine Degrees OF Mechanical Engi-
neers Conferred.

Forty-nne graduates received diplomas
comforting the degree of mechanical en-
gineer at the CONNIE ncernent exercises Of
Stevens Institute last night. The exer-
cises, which we're held at the Empire Thea
tire, Hoboken, were presided over by s.
Bayard bod. pres ident Of the board OF
trustees. Introductory remarks were made
by President Alexander C. Humphreys.
Herbert B. Van Etten OF Dover, N. j..
was salutatorian and Henry W. johnson
of Newark, valedictorian. The address to
the graduates was made by Charles F. Scott.
president Of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers. The honorary de,
gree of mechanical engineer was conferred
Upon Walton Clark. general superintend-
ent of the United Gas Improvement Com
pany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
LIBERTY DELL LEAVES BOSTON
5000 Persons Visit tho Relic on Exhibi'
ton on Boston Common.

so, 600 Persons Visit the Relic on Exhibi.
ton on Boston Common.
BosToS, June ls.-More than 80 900 per-
sons saw the Liberty Bell on Boston Com
mon to-day. They began coming at dawn
and kept increasing In numbers until the
time set for the bells removal, preparatory
10 reshipment to Philadelphia at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
The bell was placed on . nag -decked
stand in the middle Of the parade ground
on Charles street Mall, and the crowd ap-
preached In two steady lines, kept separate
by many policemen and by rope fences.
The bell was guarded by four Boston po-
licemen, two OF the four reserve officers Of
the Philadelphia force who brought it
here and a detachment Of Ancients. The
relic was wreathed with mountain laurel
and other flowers, Of which some Of the
women as they passed tried to flch twig
or two.
Nearly half OF the passers touched the
bell with their hands. From stand band
played during the day.
the school ohilden Of that borough are to
welcome the Liberty Bell as it passes through
Mott Haven on its way back from Boston to
Philadelphia tomorrow. The bell will
arrive at the Mott Haven yards Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. and will be
taken to the lawn in front Of the old Gou YER
neur mansion in St. AIMS avenue.
The train will then be held at tho yards
for twenty minutes while 100 school children
sing patriotic songs and number Of
speeches are made. The arrangements
for this ceremony have been made by the
North Side Board of Trade, whose chairman,
Alfred p Davis. said yesterday that Presi-
dent Haffen OF The Bronx and Mayor
the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
WESTERN FARES 10 COME DOWN
Railroads Likely TO Reduce Rates Between
Several Cities.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-The frst-class pas
senger rate between Chicago and st. Paul
will be s. on all lines after June 20. At the
meeting here to-day OF the general pas
senger agents Of Western roads. j. G. Pond
Of the Wisconsin Central repeated the
declaration made by him to them In St:
Paul on June o: III the Wisconsin Central
is forced to put in the rate Of s., that rate
will continue, not for a week, or a month,
rate between Chicago and st. Paul.
This will force corresponding cut in the
rate between Chicago and st. Louis, Omaha
and Kansas City While no railroad has yet
given official notice of reduction, except
Eet ween here and the Twin Cities it is only
a question Of time when all the roads will
he forced to revise all the rates west of
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-19
Must Employ Virginia Pilots.

NORFOLK. Va, June 1sY-The Virginia
Court of Appeals at Wytheville to-day
handed down a decision reversing Judge
Martin Of Norfolk. who held TO be uncon-
stitutional the law imposing compulsory
pilotage upon all coasting schooners enter.
State. Under the present law, which the
highest court Of the State upholds, all
schooners coming to Virginia ports from
other States must employ Virginia pilot.
The case decided to-day was waged by
New York shipping people, who protested ;,ts