davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
corb,n Inspect. For. Do, Mo,p..,

Des Moines, H., Sept 19.-Adjutant
General H. G. Corbin arrived in this
city and, accompanied by Major and
Mrs. r. H. Turner, carefully inspected
Fort Des Moines which is being rapid
ly prepared to receive squadron OF
the Fifteenth cavalry, which Is to ar.
rive from the Philippines Nov. %.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23

HOW entereu tne University OIL Onl-
cago for a special course, and he will
return to that city today, Wednesday,
"A farmer near Webster had a
peculiar experience sometime since.
During the winter his wife missed a
fur collar and the most careful search
failed to disclose it's whereabouts. A
few days ago he dreamed three
nights in succession Of seeing the
collar under the northeast corner Of
the granary. Itso impressed him that
he finally went out and investigated,
thrusting his arm beneath the stone
foundation. Sure enough, he felt a
hairy substance and pulled it out.
4. The man buried his clothes but the
skunk escaped.-Ex.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hogan were
given the glad hand Of fellowship
I by about thirty Of Mr. Hogan's
friends last Tuesday evening, the
affair having been planned in secrecy
and its execution being splendic
success. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan hav.
been temporarily at home with Mr.
: and Mrs. James Hogan and thei
! guests on-this evening assembled il
q the new home and after everythin,
7 was properly made ready for tn
J host and hostess, messenger in
I duced them on some pretext Q
VI other to. come over It was nea
9 surprise and a very happy evenin
n resulted, A handsome silver tie
g service we're presented to the newl
slwedded couple.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23

Des Moines, H., Sept. 1s.-No frost
was experienced here, and the Their
mometer recorded Al above zero. Re.
ports indicate that warmer weather
will prevail and that all danger of q
blighting frost, is over.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23

Geo. Lister brought in an adv.
too late for this week, wherein he
announces that he is selling those
hot blast stoves that bnrn soft coal
with no SCOT and no bad odor.
Too late for this issue came the
announcement that the Central
Pharmacy would begin their annual
clearance sale of wall paper this
week. You will do we'll to look
their bargains over before buying.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
Observation-Disclosures
Business Locals.
.WINNNl
"..x.A

Experienced and competent cook. Ad
dress with references,
MRS VIM II. DAY, JR,
No. 66 Highland Place,
57tf Dubuque, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
Write,

South Dakota Land Co., Hitchcock, S
ID, for prices and terms on good homes
at low prices, and long time, low inter
est. We WILDE at Globe hotel, Sept.
25-28. GEO. A. Poe, Manager.
37w2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-24

tore then, II will be rupturcd then.
II is extraordinary II Japanese official
circles should have allowed any definite
statement OF the national purpose to
become public in Manila, unless for
definite purpose, and the authenticity
OF this opinion would no doubt be de-
MED by the Government. But the en-
trcme reticence of the Cabinet is favor
able for the manufacture of plausible
theories that go abroad and have their
effect despite bclatcd dcnials. At the
same time, II Is possible, even In the
face of such official dcninls, that some
such policy as this waiting ON tho
psychological moment may be cXcrting
an important influence on Japanese
action. Japan is ready fer settle
ment: Russia delays settlement. II
has been suggested that Russia is the
only one of the two Powers who can
profit by delay. and It is true that Rus
Isia's naval and military concentration
will be made more complete by time.
| Tut here Is u theory showing that Jap
an, too, may see her advantage in not
forcing an issue. The question of sea-
song. so important in a campaign, is
referred to. together with the desirable
| ity Of sulting the convenience and
views of her ally. There are other
I Joints to which We have heretofore
alluded: the heavy expense entailcd
on Russia for the keeping of her fleet
and armies in the Far East, SO remote
i from their base OF supplies. compared
with the corresponding expense TO Jap
IAN; and lastly. the increasing COM
mcrcial irritation which Russia by her
6!latory tactics is steadily arousing
Throughout the world against herself +.
THESE and other forces are working for
Japan in her wise policy not to be
drawn into becoming the aggrcssor in
such Il stupcndOus struggle.
There is another point in the fore
going opinion that deserves noting
viz. the statement that Russia has
/ apparently withdrawn her attention
temporarily from Korea and Is dcvOt-
ing herself to pressing China. She has
Systematically reoccupied Moukden
and HalCheng and Is concentrating
troops in Southern Manchuria, where
conflicts with mounted preteXts fol
this re-occupation policy To-day:
Especial telegram 1T her demand upon
the Moukden Tartar General for I'll,
bartender OF the yamen and treasure
godowns Is another heavy addition Il
he burden being laid on China. Sci
Iactiye Chinese resentment would b,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES

There will be Christmas services in
two Of the churches in charge Of Rev.
Father Clement, Dec. oath and 25th.
The church Of our Lady Of the Mount
Eaiulani (Kalihi-ukal-Dcc. cath, 10
=. m. Great offerings TO the Infant
Jesus in his crib, according to the old
Portuguese fashion, with old POrtu-
guese Christmas carols.
Dec. 25th. midnight, Mass with
Christmas hymns and songs in Latin
and English by the Kaiulani church
choir; Miss Harvey at the organ. Ser
mon, collection and Holy Communion.
The church of st. John the Baptist.
Kalih-wacna-Dcc. 25th, II. M, low
mass with holy communion.
10 Il. m. grand high musical mass,
the choir Of Kalihi-wacna and MOana-
liza joining together. Great organ and
violin; Mr.. Only Chuck Hoy at the
organ and Miss Mary Chuch Hoy with
Violin One of the hes: masses OF
Battmars with Christmas hymns. Ser
mon in English, Portuguese and lIa-
waiian. Collection. offerings to the In.
FAINT Jesus in his crib.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-24

The new calendar mounts at Homo.
lulu Photo-Supply Co. in imitation of
natural woods are the best idea for
making calendars from your own ko
dak pictures. A new stock has just
been received and contains several
new designs.
1. I. : !. !: :. :: :. 4. !. :. :. + {. -. :. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-24
Wins B.A.P. PRIZE
FOR CHRISTMAS

The third Il. 4. i. prize puzzle closed
its polls last night and though seem
ingly the simplest Of the series hut
one correct answer was submitted and
that by Manuel Dabrcu. His solution
wins the six months subscription
prize TO the Bulletin" II is as fol-
lows: BUY News To-day Trying Even
ing Bulletin"
The first, second, third, fifth and
sixth hidden words forming the trun-
Gated starry cone were given correctly
by great many puzzlc-solvcrs but the
fourth. IAN endcavor." was given but
once. All kinds Of words that did
not mean IAN .endeavOr' came to Ii.
a. p. Some of them run thus: Sc
let and try" choose" and get, y
l"buying," using" etc.
4 correct answer was also submitted
| this morning--a day lately d. =. lla-
male. but as. MIR. Dabrcos answer bears
the date December jth, and the other
solution failed to come before the polls
closed the Bulletin feels justified iu
laWalulnS the prize W Munu'l bdDI'o'
as before stated.
Next Monday will appear in the pop
ular corner on page 6 OF the Bulletin
something which will interest its many
readers.
II Manuel Dabrco will call at The
Bulletin Office he will he awarded the
Christmas prize
Il. A. =. extends Christmas greetings
t, the many readers Of the Puzzle Cor
'nGr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-24
ORIENTAL WAR CERTAIN
EASTERN WRITERS EXPECT
CLASH IN FEW MONTHS
JAPAN HAS NO FAITH IN RUS.
SIAN PROMISES BUT AWAITS
AWAITS COURSE OF DIP
LoMATIC ACTION.

The Japan Weekly Gazette Of Dec.
!, contains the following article ON tho
war situation in the Orient:
Once again the war-clouds are gath
|ering over the Far East, and the best
the prophets can say is that the in.
|eyitable" conflict may be temporarily
postponed. Our telegraph columns tell
us that Admiral Sir L. Seymour at II
banquet given by the China Associa-
ton In London expressed the belief
that war between Japan and Russia
was inevitable. 1T would break out
sooner or later" A Japanese Admiral
has recently expressed the same belief
An American paper in Manila prints
from an official source in Japan to tho
following effect:
THE Russians have fallen back from
Korea into Manchuria. War is not cX-
pected until the spring.
But, If peace is not ruplurcd before
then, by some unforeseen compliCa-
ton. II will be rupturcd then.
Both Japan and Russia are actively
continuing their preparations.
| This definite statement is supple
mented by tho following opinion of "a
Japanese gentleman of high standing
Ito tho effect that 1t represents the
views which are held by the politicians
Df the Mikado's land, who are most
Loosely In touch with what Is happen.
ling In the inner circles OF the govern
.nent Of that country
An the arrangements which are un-
Idsrway." the JAPANESE gentleman IL
,epurted rs saying. have been made
upon that assumption. 1t Is highly
lpTubablc that the present negotiations
lnilI drag ON until the ice leaves The
alopeH aud valleys Of Korea and Man
ishuria but II Is almost beyond hop,
hat they eau bring about II real settle
meni Of the issues IN dispute We dc
Inut want 10 provoke u war; therefore
We are compelled To appear 10 assum,
hat We have faith in IiusSia's pledges
tA!thuugh we know them 10 be insin'
lserc."
And tor this reason of policy you
are satisfied to relinQuish the maritime
advantage which u winter war will
ice-Donnd Russia would give you?"
1T looks that way, does It not?' tn
lJnpaneSe answered quietly YOU see
ne added w" ar" not i'arini ol 'h'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-24
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The contractor for Dredging Bar
Honolulu HarhOr are driving 10 line
piles marking Channel, on each side.
Vessels entering port, leave piles
painted red. on starboard side and
piles painted black on port side.
Vessels entering or leaving harbor
must give notice by whistle, so drcdg.
or may be moved TO give free passage.
Dredging operations will begin Janu-
airy 4th, 1904
G. :. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
4. FULLER,
lIarbOr Master.
department Of Public Works, Dec.
%. 1903,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-24

From the Reports OF the dealers ia
this city, we think no proprietary
medicine has a larger sale than PAIN
KILLER. Its valuable properties Us a
speedy cure for pain can not fail to he
generally appreciated, in ease Of acct.
dent. or sudden attack Of dysentcry.
diarrhOca, cholera mOrbus, Montreal
Star. Avoid substitutes, there IL nut
one Pain-Killcr, Perry Davis. Price
25C. and SOC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20

The Young Mems Sodality Of st. Johns
Church will give a euchre and hop next
Tuesday evening in st. Johns school hall,
Sixteenth and Walnu streets. The Com
mittee Of Arrangements are J. ]. Byrne.
Walter Lord. James Boggiano, James Wha-
len and William Collins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
TEXAS LAWMAKERS VEXED al
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Bills Relating to Trnhlc Subjected to
Scrutiny of NonleRisIative Body
Before Introduction.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Austin. Tex, Feb. 19.-The Senate to-day
passed to engrossment Mr.. Davidson's bill
restricting domestic corporations to one
place Of business.
The House had Mr.. Standiffer's good roads
bill under consideration all day.
There is considerable quiet talk going on
among members Of the Legislature over the
prominence which the Railroad Commits
sion is taking in legislative matters. 1t Is
asserted that the Railroad Commission is
usurping the duties Of the Legislature in
passing upon bills affecting the interests Of
the railroads of the State.
This power of the commission has in
creased at each session Of the Legislature
until the point has been reached when a
favorable or adverse report on a railroad
measure by that tribunal practically means
its passage or defeat. 1t has become a gen.
eral practice of member of the Legislature
VINO propose certain railroad legislation to
submit their bills to the commission before
their Introduction.
If the Commissioners happen, in their in
dividual or official capacity. to view the
bill with favor, 1t is introduced and their
approval is used to put the bill through the
legislature. 1t not infrequentiy occurs that
character it is referred to the commission
by the Governor for an opinion on its pro-
visions.
Members Of the Legislature complain that
this practice of consulting the Railroad
Commission on railroad measures and the
weight that the opinion of members Of that
tribunal has on proposed or pending legis-
lation, makes the commission a legislative
body in itself. 1t Is well known that the
commission controls railroad measures, and
it is this power that the members of the
House and Senate object to.
A bill was introduced In the House this
morning by Messrs. Fowler. Wooten and
Isaacs, repeating that subdivision of the
corporation laws which authorizes a cor
poration to purchase stock in another cor
poration,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
DELLA FOX'S SISTER-IN-LAW
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Respondent Relative of the Comic
Opera Star Revived at City Hos
pital After Swallowing Poison.

Mrs. Emma Fox, a sister-in-law OF Della
Fox, the comic opera celebrity. is at the
City Hospital recovering from the effects of
carbolic acid, which she took with suicidal
intent. Doctor Rassieur says she will re-
cover.
Mrs. Fox Is q years old, and lives at No.
292S Morgan street. She has been in Ill
health a long time. and has suffered severe
ly at times. Yesterday. after an unusually
bad night, h obtained a bottle of carbolic
acid and swallowed a portion Of its con-
tents.
A short time later she was discovered
writing in agony by her daughter. Emma
who Immediately summoned a physician.
After administering soothing remedies an
ambulance was summoned.
At the hospital it was found that she mad
not taken enough of the poison to endanger
her life. she told Doctor Rass.eur that
she was tired of living and suffering and
wanted to end her life. She said she was
a daughter-in-law of A, ]. Fox, famous a
generation ago as a photographer, and pet,
ter known Of late years as the father OF
Della Fox. but she begged that this ne
not mentioned in the newspapers. Her
husband is Frank Fox, and they have three
chyl1ron
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

John P. Senall Of Denver Colo, L. reg
istered at the Laclede.
j. NJ. Dupaul of South Bridge. Mass,
Is stopping at Horns Hotel.
M G. Kendrick of Syracuse, N. Y. was
among the arrivals at the Moser.
Robert cDade Of Belfast. Ireland, Is
at the st. Nicholas.
r.. S. Waddin of Springfield, Mo-, has
rooms at the Lindell.
George S. Evans Of New York Is regis
tered at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logsdon Of Rush
vile. ILL.,, lave rooms at the New 81
James.
Charles l. Bremen Of Liverpool, Eng
land. is at the Southern.
e. L. Griffin of Festus. Mo-, has rooms
at the Moser with Mn. Grimm.
w. r. Query of Little Rock. Ark, was
among the arrivals at the Laclede.
James Cameron of Chicago is on the
guest list at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. johnson OF
Arlington, KY, are at Horns Hotel.
j. A. McSherry of Joliet, ILL.,, is a guest
at the New st. James.
Mrs. NJ. C. Lewis Of Kansas City ar
rived at the St. Nicholas yesterday.
&C. K. Metcalf of Greenfield. ILL.,. is at the
Lindeil with Mrs. Metcah.
Lewis G.. Stevenson Of Battle Creek.
Mich, has rooms at the Planters.
day at the Laclede.
p. NJ. Maher OF San Francisco was
among the arrivals at the New st. james.
Thomas H. Craig Of New York is at the
st. Nicholas.
F. NJ. Keller Of st. Joseph. No.. has
rooms at the Lindell.
F. T.. Vincent of Sonora, Kas., arrived
at Horns Hotel yesterday.
E. E O'Neal of Wolfe City, Tex. is at
the Moser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
c. BOHLE is BURIED.
Federal Officials Attend Funeral
of a Former Associate.

The funeral Of Louis c. Bohle. which took
place yesterday afternoon Tom the resi-
dence Of his brother. Rudolph H. Bohle, OF
No. 1853 Morgan street, was attended by
many of his former associates in the Fed
eral employ and relatives from a distance.
The service was conducted by the Rever,,
end Doctor ": ". Boyd and the R sosman
Doctor M: Rhodes Mrs. oscar Boi Ttaa
sang abide With Me" and Some Time
We'll Understand at the home. The burial
was in Bellefontaire Cemetery.
The paIlbearers were Judge Wlilam
Zachritz. Judge Jesse Mcdonald. w: w.
Noll. Jacob Stoke. Ms Clements. L. II.
Macklind. A. Dawes and j. Haase.
Among those attending the funeral cere-
mony were D. NJ. Houser, Charles W; Fran
els. James Carlisle. Z. ]. Watson. William
Osmer, Doctor Crowley and several en-
ployes of the United States Marshars Of
fee. .
Among the floral offerings received were
beautiful designs from the A. o. L. W., of
which Mr.. Bohle was q prominent member,
and the Western Union Telegraph Com
nany-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20

The members of st. Leo's Parish will give
their annual euchre next Monday evening in
st. Leos Hall, Twenty-third and Mullanphy
streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
CHILDREN PRESENT A DRAMA.
"Libusha" Is Given at Ursuline
Convent for Charity.

'Iibusha." a drama founded on early Bo-
hemian history. was presented at the Ursu-
line Convent yesterday afternoon and last
night by the children of the institution. The
play was for the benefit of the Holy Child
hood Association.
The programme was divided into two
parts. First. the children executed several
dances, one Of the features being a minuet,
danced by sixteen little girls. This was fol-
owed by the drama.
Among those who took part were: Lillian
Neidert. Louise Ablitz. Harriet Powers.
Leona Fleming. Lorraine Maratta. Minnie
Curl. Mia Niece. Paula Mouton. Elizabeth
kuenzel. Hazel Spraggon, Anna Loecke.
lima Baumstark. Cecilia Eiseman, Lottie
Frances King. Sadie Brown, Alice O'Keefe,
Elizabeth Locke. Anna Merget and Edith
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS BANQUET.
Washington's Birthday Will Be
Celebrated at Mercantile Club.

Arrangements have been made for the
banquet to be given by St. Louis Council,
knights of Columbus, next Monday evening.
at the Mercantile Club. in honor Of George
washington's birthday anniversary.
John S. Leahy. grand knight Of St, Louis
Council, will deliver the opening address.
after grace has been said by the Reverend
Alexander F. Mercer. chaplain Of the coun-
Gil.
Judge O'Neill Ryan will respond to the
toast 1.-THE Day We Celebrate"
1.-THE Church in America will be the sub
tect of an address by the Reverend Mathew
McMenamy, 8. ]. Doctor John NJ. Simon
Will speak on 18th Knights of Columbus"
Catholic Achievements" will be ~recounted
by John Paul Chew, grand knight of Ken
rick Council. knights of Columbus. and ed
ttor Of the Church Progress.
The banquet and addresses will be roll
lowed by an interesting programme OF songs
and recitations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
FOREIGN NATIONS WAKING UP.
Canada, Peru, Belgium and Guate-
mala Exhibit at Worlds Fair.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC
Washington, Fen. 1s.-The press bureau OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has re-
ceived advices from Ottawa, Canada, to the
effect that the Honorable Minister Of Agri-
culture has authorized the Royal Academy
OF Art OF Canada to arrange for a creditable
exhibit at the coming Worlds Fair.
The Government Board has been advised
of the acceptance by the Government Of
Peru of the invitation extended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to participate in the Worlds
Fair and that the work of collecting a suit
delay.
The board has also been advised of the
formal acceptance Of the governments OF
eminent having already appropriated $780,
900 to defray the expenses of collecting and
maintaining an elaborate exhibit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
PRISONER PRAYED IN COURT.
Englishman at Chicago Accused of
Murder.

Chicago, Feb. III am relying for JUS
tee on the One Above" said George Stone
to-day in Judge Horizons court, and then,
with tears streaming down his cheeks. he
dropped on his knees, bowed his head and
prayed for five minutes. When h. had
ended his appeal he resumed his seat. with
his head in his hands, and wept.
stone Is on trial for the murder Of Robert
Nelson. who was a chef at the Turner Ho-
tel: Nelson, it IS charged, was shot and
Killed by Stone about ten years ago. Stone
escaped and was but recently arrested in
London. He is a British subject, and the
Royal Society of st. George is interested in
his defense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
Action for Post Office Site at
Louisiana, Mo-, Very Popular.

Louisiana. No., Feb. 1s.-News from
Washington announces that Champ Clark
has Incorporated In the bill for public build
ings and grounds an appropriation Of 5000
to purchase a site for the Post Office build
ing to be erected in this city. At the last
building. conditioned upon q suitable site
being furnished free.
One or W attempts were made by the
citizens to raise money by private sub
scriptions with which to furnish q site to
the Government without expense. but all
failed because Of the conflicting interests as
to location.
The Business Mems Association will ap-
point a committee to arrange for a big ban
quet to be given in his honor when he re-
turns to Missouri. The banquet will be a
big affair. with perhaps 800 present. and he
will receive q big ovation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
COOK CAN'T SPOIL.

G~rnpe-Nuts Need No Cooking and the
Flavor II Assured.
People want food that has a palatable,
toothsome taste, and one that will recall q
pleasant taste whenever the name Is men
toned. That feature is a strong one in
Grape-Nuts, the new breakfast food.
Nc. cooking Is required, hence the taste Is
not dependent on the cook. but Is just what
the makers intend it to be.
1t Is often served cold and dry with a bit
OF rich cream In part Of the saucer.
III one wants a hot dish, a little hot. milk
can be poured over some Grape-Nuts and
there. you are. a most fetching dish, furnish
ing the high nutritive value Of grape sugar.
Grape-Nuts sold by grocers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-20
burns Club Election.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, Feb. 19.-The Burns Club Of
Dallas, at its nnual meeting, elected the.
following officers:
and POSTMASTER. George D. Armistead:
first vice president. David II. Lindsay: Sec
ond vice president, George Francis walkers
Dan Morgan; secretary, Alexander Frasieri
corresponding secretary, John Frost.
for the reproduction Of the Burns cottage at
the Worlds Fair and voted to Journey to
st. Louis to see how the historical hove Of
Alloway appears. The Dallas Club Is q
member of the International Burns Cottage
Association.