davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

Traverse City. .sl6.sI Charlevoix SIS %
Petoskey ........ Is .0H We-Que-ton-sing Il. q
Harbor Springs. IS. 2a Harbor Point. Is. Is
Illinois Central through sleeping cars on
and after June I'D. Full information and
booklet. 31s North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
D0CKERY OFFERS REWARDS.
VIII Give $500 for Arrest of Della
Johnston's Murderer.


REPI BLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. No. June Ex-Governor
Dockery to-day issued proclamation. Of
fering 4 reward of $40 each for the arrest
and conviction CT the murderer of Della
Johnston. who was killed in Shannon Coun-
ty, and for the arrest and conviction Of
]. p. Crosswhite of Monroe County, who Ia
wanted for the assault on Viola Whit.
The rewards hold good for one year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Scientific Examination of Your Eyes

viii cost you nothing if you call on our ex-
pert opticians. DR. Bord and DR.. Montgom
cry. II glasses are needed a proper fit IS
guaranteed. Steel frames. 81 and up; gold
frames. $ and up.
MERMOD e. JACCARD'S.
broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

Mobile. Ala. June "a long-distance tel
e2hone special from Psscagoula to the Item
says tina, fire to-day totally destroyed the
West PaSCagoula 5rsosote works. entaiiing
a loss of probably 500 600. The works were
said TO be the largest in the South.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
READ THIS.

81 Louis Mo. June Is. 1aSs.-This IS 20
certify that ! have been cured of Kidney
Trouble by the use OF the Texas Wonder,
ner Respectfully. 8. BLOCK,
Sa1i Washiagtol avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

Bids called for by the Probate Court for
the estate of the late William II. Lee. a
liquor dealer. shovel ttat the bid of John
6 Morrin & Co. of 81: $500. was The high
est The property was put up for sale in
order to divide the proceeds among the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Wedding Invitations

AID invitations for social functions eIe-
sautly engraved at most reasonable prices
in the stationery shops Of
NERMOD & JACCARD-S.
Brad w cor ncrrsr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

Is best reached by Illinois Central through
sleeping cars or and after June 25th For
informa ton call at 3fS North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

Sarah +. Blair was enrolled in Judge
Woods division Of the Circuit Court yesieT-
day as an attorney She is graduate OF
Benton Law School and vas introduced by
Attorney John y. Edwards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

The Illinois Central fast Chicago train
Daylight Special" now leaves St. Louis
Union Station at 12:25 noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure

VII enable you 10 what son like ami all yo,;
like. cures dizziness. consri patjGn. usFN BUSINESS
und sleeplessness makes old stonar rs almost a.
good new. Makes good. rich blood ami builds
up the whole system.
Munyon's witch Hazel soap makes the skin
soft velvet. l5c. sold everywhere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
VIII Lose Estate IL He Msrries-

Eliza keith kraus- b. her Will fled for
probate yesterday. left her estate 10 her
husband Joseph. provided he does not mar
~ again In the latter event the property
goes TO her children Elizabeth Mary. JO-
seph- Louise Frances Julia Agnes and Ce-
ella The estate is valued at I'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Coal Oil Inspector Appointed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City, Mo. June Ex-Governor
pockery to-day appointed William Gardner
of Excelsior Springs Coal oil Inspector OF
Clay County for 4 term of two years from
date.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Change of Schedule.

The Illinois Central fast Chicago train
Daylight Special" now leaves ST. Louis
Union Station at I2:2S noon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
MORE CARRIERS FOR ST. LOUIS.
Postmaster General Allows S2l 600
Additional for Next Year.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. June 2.-The Postmaster
General to-day made an order 10 allow SOL,
go for payment of salaries of additional let
ter carriers for the St. Louis Post Office
during the next fiscal year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Cut CI.,, Lemonade Jus..

Beautiful design-deep. rich cutting. 81
to So. at MERMoD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Meet.

hbPI Bi-iC SFfSClAL-
Mount Vernon. IL. June G.-The Odd Fell
lows and Rehekahs met at their respective
halls yesterday afternoon at go o'clock.
Later headed by the Anderson Band, they
marched in procession TO Oakwood where
they proceeded 10 decorate tie graves OF
their departed members.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
CITY ITEMS

TRULY we don't believe there are enough
Of Furniture Wagons in town 10 deliver the
Furniture ard Carpets that were sold st the
CRAWFORD Clearfng-Out Sale yesterday :,
The public viii please have little paiiencs.
and wait FOR their goods FOR day or tive.
lhsre are only four more Gays TO come
81 this furious ceiling. Saturday will be
che Fourth When sli stores witt b deSsse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

Through Sleeper via Illinois Central frc
St Louis Union Station al i2-5 noon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Mi.con,in Summer Rc.ort.

Low rates via Illinois Central Railroad
Full Information and literature at 30S North
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
$3.50 via BIG FOUR

St Louis to Boston and return. July l. 2 3,
and 5 Get tickets and particulars at
Ticket Office. Broadway ard Chestnut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
DEGENERATE BEARS.
In the AdIrondacks They Have Become a Race of Mere Camp Followers.

From the New York Sun.
 'The tameness and impudence of the bears in Yellowstone park have been com mented on a great deal of late by the newspapers" said a native Adirondack dweller, "but I doubt if those bears can beat our Adirondack bears much in that respect.
 There was time when the Adirondack bear was wild and shy and fierce as his Pennsylvania or Sullivan county brethren are reported to be, but, as rule, he has got over it, and degenerated into thieving camp follower and hang er-on around clubhouse and hotel and camp grounds, a pensioner on the garb- age pail and the refuse supplies.
 At camps or clubhouses where they have not been disturbed bears have in many instances forgotten their shyness and fear of danger to such degree that they come swaggering to the very kitchen doors, and If not chased from there do not hesitate to enter the camp itself and nose around for choicer morsels than the garbage pail contains. Bears became such nuisance in this way at Garry Benson's place in the Peseco Lake region last season that he pitched into one impudent old chap one day with horsewhip. The bear went back to the woods, stopping every few steps to rub himself, looking back at Garry each time in evident surprise at the reception he had received.
 Nobody at Benson's camp would think of killing one of these shaggy intruders any more than he would think of killing a woodchuck. Garry Benson says that kicking them off the premises and ston- ing them is only temporary relief, but the horsewhip once laid well over bear, he finds, causes that bear to give that place a wide berth thereafter.
 At the district school at Sanders NH, on the Mad river, big bear came slouch- ing out of the woods one day, a week or so ago, and advanced directly on the schoolhouse. Some of the children had eaten their luncheon on the grass in front of the building.
 'The bear stopped and licked up the crumbs and remnants Of the repast and then stuck his head in at the school house door, The screams of the pupils and the schooi ma'am frightened bruin, and he hurried hack into the woods.
 "The next day the bear came to the schoolhouse al ahoui the same hour, and ate the crumbs and crusts he found on the grass. He didn't venture to the school house door again, though, and after he had cleaned up the remnants of the school lunch he went slowly back to the woods
 His visits became of daily regularity, and. 1t being evident that he came with no evil intent, the teacher. and now and then a pupil, took to tossing him an ap- pie or other bit of luncheon and finally to feeding him out of hand, until now. so it is reported that bear has almost quartered himself in that school district and lunches regularly with the San der's Mill school children and teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
He Scattered s1oo Bills.

New York Telegram to the Baltimore
 American.
 Strolling up Fulton street in Brooklyn tonight, Jeremiah Keneally, twenty three years old, of Providence. R. l., gave a negro a $1Oo bill and told him to Ego blow it in" Rowing his thanks, the negro accepted the money and scampered off.
 Here, boys; help yourselves" Keneally shouted, throwing seven more $100 gold certificates to a crowd on the corner. 'They aint no good.''
 Policeman German picked up the mon- ey and lugged Keneally to the Liberty avenue police station. Keneally said he got the money at the Dime Savings Bank where he had an account. He will be held for examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
Building Up a Practice.

From Judge.
 T hear that pr. Sawyer attributes his professional success to his automobile.
 Yes. People thought he must have a very large practice to besable to support an automobile and a chauffeur, s5 If course they came to him. He's not I pad doctor, either"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

and an express car system makes the entire distance from the centre of Nun cie into the heart of Indianapolis with in space of two hours. This, of course, requires very fast running, as only one stop Is made, that at Anderson, about half way. In addition to this a slow down Is required on account of entering the city limits at each end A speed Is attained of about fifty miles an hour, which is the fastest ever attained by any trolley system. Some new enterprises in- dicate that MT. Mccullough intends to be- come active in the politics of his state. At least so they say in Washington.
 Speaking of rich mems sons, the Idea is erroneous that they are not skilled in business. I happened to run across Will liam G. Rockefeller. who by the way, Is director and likewise manager of the Amalgamated Copper company. He Is a graduate of Yale He was trained to of- flee work and Is now regarded as one of the most able of the young financiers. He is to be found from early morning un- til late in the day at his office fin the Standard oil building on lower Broad way. In appearance he resembles his fa- ther, William Rockefeller. a director and one of the largest stockholders In the Standard oil company. Unassuming and affable in manner, young MT. Rockefel- Ter will in the near future become one of the great leaders in finance and in dustry
 The famous Amen Corner" held ses- sion in the Fifth Avenue hotel. A serious discussion arose regarding the political situation in New York and New Jersey. Of course Senator Platt's friends pre- dominated. They ridieuled the idea of Odell becoming the local as we'll as the state leader during the life of Senator Platt. The retirement of Morris means nothing as regards Platt and the local machine. Ills place will be filled when Platt is ready. The conversation drifted to New Jersey politics and Gould's aspir- ations to succeed J. F. Dryden in the United States senate. The existing war fare between the Pennsylvania railroad and Gould eliminates Gould for the time being as a serious possibility. There are others, however, as one of the party said, who are to be considered. Take, for in- stance, w. s. Pyle, a large manufac- turer, young man and man of con siderable means. There is no doubt but that he will be heard from. It is yet early to talk about New Jersey senatorial aspirants but nevertheless just such men as Gould and Pyle who are ambitious poli- tlcally, will be heard from when the time comes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
An Expert.
he Harvard Lampoon.

From the Harvard Lampoon
 Salesman Recommending blue necktis with large pink spots)-But wouldn't you like one like that? I am selling a lot of them this year.
 Sarcastic Customer-Indeed! Very clev- CT of you, I'm sure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
All Day..
From Life

From Life.
 "Her novel is not one of the ephemera' successes"
 "Indeed?"
 "Oh, yes. It was published before g o'clock in the morning and was not com pletely forgotten until quite bit after o'clock in the evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31
Microbes.

From PUCK.
 It is now deemed probable that the av- craze man never gets entirely rid of the microbes that are kissed into him when he Is a baby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

If you want refrigerator or ice box we can show you two solid carloads in all sizes and styles. This one is only s11. 75; 10O-pound ice capacity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

Russell's sensational ride for life and dive East Lake every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-31

Follow the crowds to lunch at Dairy Depot, BIO N. 18th Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
ja19-d&ds


AND CELLAR RAY.wINDoW PRESS BRICK
E E6oYT PWELLISG. Nc. 2l2s STREET
to u.s. dated g. AID 1901 recorded dun in
Of the District of Columbia. we. the undersigned
trustees, at the request Of the holder of the
payment of the interest thereon: win sell at public
auction. on WEDNESDAY; THE FOURTH DAT
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM. in front of the premises,
the following described real estate. situate In the
and OF wskep lewis S W s
division Of lots in square eighty-one SD as per
plat recorded in Lbe. G. H. B.: folio 245. Of the
Of Columbia. beginning for the same on ''F' street
fifteen Us, feet eleven uD inches west Of the
thence west said street fifteen (15) feet eleven
up inches; thence south hundred (1oO) feet
said alley nfteen (lsl feet eleven uD inches and
thence north hundred 600 feet to the place Of
beginning -
- Also parts of lots sc" and "H." in said sub
division; beginning for the same on the south line
eleven ui inches west Of the northeast corner Of
sald 10Y N ana running thence west on said
s"ah tssf ene @
nH3 inches to the south line Of said lots co. aud
feet eleven On inches and thence north seVe ntT.
y. s7e feet one and onehalf 90 inches to the
nent.. etc thereunto Sesonsiue with the improve
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash within fifteen days from the
equal fnstailments, same TO be represented By the
of the The ss s PAYABLE In and
said interest payable semi-annualy. or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser Convnysncing. re.
deposit Of .Ioo required at time Of safe. II the
terms Of sale are not complied 18th the trustees
reserve the right to resell at the risk and cost OF
the defaultinG purchaser.
G GE2s r k1S hkzNishsISs.
1aZ3-d&ds T:uBfees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
THOS. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS-

TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY IN THE NORTHWEST, 70 WIT PREM
ISES 1913 RIGGS STREET BEING A TEN
ROOM BRICK DWELLING HOUSE WITH
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, AND &c
CCPIED UNDER RENTAL BY GOVERN
MENT OFFICIAL.
By virtue Of certain deed of trust, bearing date
1900, in I.ber 2546, folio 40 ct seq one Of tho
land records of the District of Columbia. default
having been made in the payment of said debt and
at the written direction OF the party secured undr
said deed OF trust, the undersigned will offer for
sale the following described property to wit: Part
Of lot numbered thirty G0l. in Thomas J. Fisher
and William Sbarons subdivision of square NUN
bered hundred and ffty-three t15D, as per plat
recorded in Book IL. page III. OF the records of
the office Of the surveyor OF the District of Column
bia being the east tweutythree (23) feet front on
Riggs pince Of said lot and running back with that
width between parallel lines the depth Of said u.
on the SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY AID 1901
OF the premises said proDerty being sold subject to
another deed Of trust OF 81 500 recorded In Libe-
1888 folio ct seq, one Of the Aforesaid land
records
Terms of SALE All cash. or one-third cash. cnd
the balance secured by notes OF the purchaser on
the property sold. payable in and two years in
equal nstallments with interest the rate of 1--WE
deposit OF 500 must be made at the time Of sale
All recording. title examining and notary fees at
the cost Of the purchaser The trustees the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defauling purchaser after five days readve-ts-
ment In some newspaper published In the city Of
EDWARD F. RIGGS Trustee,
14OS y. Y ave.
ELMER E. RAMEY. Trustee,
ta19-d&ds 18th and G sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
ja23-d&ds
The New Serum for Pneumonia.

The New Serum for Pneumonia.
From the New York Herald.
The number Of new antitoXins that are
being discovered nowadays is almost be-
wildering, and the richness of their promise
of curing the most intractable diseases sug-
gests a veritable embarrassment of thera-
peutic resources. AS rule, however, the
news Of the discovery always gets ahead
of the scientific proof Of it's value. Oftener
than We might wish it is the old story of
the midair rocket first and the descending
stick afterward The latest announcement
is to the effect that new curative serum
has been found for pneumonia
In weighing the possible against the prob
able it is to be hoped that the new reve-
lation can be proved to have some substan-
tial and practical value. 1t must not be
forgotten, however. that scientific investi-
gators have not been idle heretofore in their
efforts to discover the preventive and cure
for the affection in question. Nor Is 1t
news to the profe ssion that the microbe of
pneumonia has been at last isolated by the
Italian eXperimenter. The existence of this
organism has been known for years, and its
archaeological properties have been studied
with the greatest care and minuteness. So
far it. has been shown that the antf-pneu-
mococcic serum has no curative value in
pneumonia. A very heavy burden of proof
to the contrary thus rests upon the new
theory, If such It be. 1t may be we'll, then,
to await more specific and detailed Facts
before raising our hopes too high regarding
the real value Of the new remedy. Animals
have been made immune by the injection
of dead and living cultures OF the pneu-
mococcus, but unless the Italian scientist
has found method of obtaining a soluble
toxin from these microbes, as in the case
of the diphtheria bacillus. no great advance
Is aDpar6ut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Perfect Respiration.

From the Pilgrim. -,
For perfect respiration two things are
necessary chest capacity and breath con-
troll. The average Individual. woman es-
pecially, uses, aana limited portion of
the lungs and upper chest in ordinary
breathing. Whenever little unusual
physical effort-4nakes demand for an extra
breathing capsrttyonot how che puffs and
pants almost to appoint Of gasping The
reason for this Us chat the muscles of the
lower chest. waist and abdomen have be-
come well nigh atrophied through neglect
and abuse -eey, are stiff and unrespon-
ssive. and have, now to be coaxed back to
condition Of activity and obedience.
1t is quite as possible to educate these
muscles so that they shall respond to Our
slightest demand. as it Is that our hands
are trained to- do our bidding. Different
teachers will advocate different forms Of
breathing-upperz chest. side chest, lower
chest and abdominal breathing-but what
We most want, Is absolute control; such
control OF the muscles as shall enable us
to make use of any desired form Of breath
ing at the word of command. for all forms
have special values. Full upper chest
breathing is used most, but lower chest
and abdominal breathing are very valuable
In cases OF nervousness, indigestion. stom-
ach and bowel troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
COLOR OF THOUGHT.
Blind Man Restored to Sight Could
Give Name of Any Shade.
From the New Orleans Times -Denocrat.

rom tne new orleans Times Democrat
Speaking Of the new theory relating to
the color Of thought. and the various moods
and phases of the human brain. said an
observant man. reminds me Of rather
shrinking confirmation Of the theory which
l came across few years ago while watch
ing the proceedings of a meeting of medi-
cal men. 1t was the report of a rather re-
markable case of blindness, and with the
ultimate cure of the man. The man had
been born blind. He was suffering with
cataract. At the time he fell into the hands
of specialist he was about forty-five years
old and had never seen anything, although
he had married. raised a family of chill
dren, bought himself 4 farm and was get
ting along well in the world. But he could
not see anything, and that was the thing
that worried him more than any other
thing in the world. He finally consented to
an operation. His eyes were operated upon,
and he suddenly found himself in full pos
session of the sense of sight. This brief
statement Of facts is necessary in order to
explain the point | have in mind While
blind the subject of the case reported was
able to distinguish the more pronounced
colors by the sense of touch SO highly was
the faculty developed. Take red. for in
stance, and he could tell you almost in
stantly by feeling that the color of the
thing he touched was red After he was
operated upon the specialist made a num-
Der of very interesting experiments with
and to determine just how accurate his
Impressions were, impressions which he
had received by appealing to the sense Of
touch. One Of the more interesting expert
ments was made with the color red. The
specialist used a piece of red cloth for the
purpose. Holding it out some distance from
his subject, he asked him to state what
was the color of the cloth. OF course, the
mans first impulse was to reach for 1t.
but the specialist would not let him have
II. Il want you to tell me what color 1t is
without touching it," said the specialist. 81
think 1t is red. the subject said. after
red?' asked the specialist. Yes. 1 believe
I am certain" was the answer. and then
he was allowed to touch 1t in order to con-
firm the impression. Now, here Is case
which seems to me to support the theory
that thought IL colored. How else can you
account for the mans ability to distinguish
the color red which he beheld for the first
time so far as his sense of sight was con-
eerned, unless the color red. or something
closely allied to it, existed in his brain at
the time? He had heard the word red"
and had associated the sound with GER
tain brain impression. and was 1t not this
very impression which caused him to un-
derstand the cloth before him was red
when his eyes beheld the color for the
first time? l think 50, and whether the
theory that thought is colored will ever be
Of any practical benefit to mankind or not,
it seems to me to be reasonable and. Ia
fact, an established theory.