davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
One ON Bad Bell.

Amber Pete-Ihe boys played a good
one on Bad Rill the other day They
bet him there was Il chap over at Eagle
Eye thaIhe couldn't make throw up
his hands.
Bowler Ren-Waal. did Bad Bill win ::
Amber Petc-No. When he got over
there, he found the chap WAS an arm
less wonder i'll a side show Chicago
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27

pyright. 1903, by John Il. Haskinsl
h EAC0N DOLBY had pulled off
~ his boots. with Il Srunt of sat
y iSfactiOn as each boot came off, ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
A Welcome Guest,


HoWde do, Miss Crocus.
Whah you been SO long?
You's dressed up mighty handsome
An a-lookin' well an strong.
Mighty glad to see you;
Waited many day,
Wishin' you'd git stahted
A-visitin' dis way
We's had a heap of troubles;
Res youse'f an hear de news.
It's like ole times to see you,
An you drives away de blues
Well staht de birds a-singin',
An we'll bring de sunshine in,
Cause we sho'ly 'preciates 1t
When you comes a-visitin'.
washington Evening Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27

y n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27

Benedict-I've only been married
since last October.
Henpeck-I suppose you've been mar
ried long enough to realize that the
wife always wants to wear the trou-
serS?
Benedict-Not always. Every now
and then she wants Il new dress to
Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
Secret of Success.

Green-What are you doing now?
Brown-Running Il grocery
Green-Making d success of it?
Brown-Well, yes-in small weigh.
Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
His Good Taste.

She-Your dog was trying to bite me,
sir.
He touching his hat-Ycs. madam.
He has a sweet tooth.-Yonkers States
man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27

Patriotism and politics seldom work
together at the polls.
Be sure of your facts before aS
tempting to pose as q liar. -. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-27
Interfering with HAsinesA.

Mrs. Woola-Tommy. you mustn't
bother Rhino with that banana. want
him to hold still While | finish my iron
ing.-Clcveland Plain Dealer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
NINE DEAD AT KANSAS CITY.
Monett, Mo-. Man Among Victims
of Kansas Wreck.

Kansas city. Mo. June 5.-Followng Is
:, revised list of the persons killed in the
Santa Re train wreck at StillweIl. Kas.:
c. \. Kniskeon, Monet. Mo, IS years old.
Link Day, Los Angeles. Cal, about "a years
cid
william Newmiller. Plainfeld. y. J.. about
50 years old
Dan Monyhan. Prescott, Ariz.. about 80
years old.
E. H. Ward. Newcastle, Pa. about 80
years old.
Carlos NJ Tarpardo. Porto Rico: about q
years old; student at Kansas University,
Lawrence.
Frank Johnson. conductor, pullman car,
about - years old
Unknown man. about 3 years old. rough
~ dressed, apparently !aoorer-
Unknown man, a bout . years old light
mustacne, dark brown hair, hazel eyes.
The most seriously injured are: Baggage
man owen Patchin, Ottawa. kas.. will
probably die; 4. l. Sellers. North Manches-
tef Ind. Il years old. condition serious;
John Green. No. ISIS Woodlawn avenue, In
dianapolis. left leg fractured and Thomas
Mcdonald. .. Temple. Tex, right arm
broken. three fingers IL right hand cut of,
gashes on head and BODY.
The dead are at undertakers' shops here
aand the wounded in the Missouri Pacific
Hospital.
The trains that collided wee the third
section OF No. 4. northbound. from Cali
fornia to Chicago. and No. /. southbound of
the California limited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
JERSEY COUNTY GRADED
SCHOOL PUPILS GRADUATED.
Twenty-Sevcn Receive Diplomas From
superintendent Roberts ut Close
of Institute.

The annual Jersey County Institute closed
yesterday. after . session Of five days En-
amiuatons for teachers certificates wi! he
gwen to-day by County Superintendent Of
Schools ]. ". Roberts. The primary work
Of the institute has been il charge Of Miss
Leila E Partridge Of Philadelphia. Pa. Pro-
fessor Thomas {. Moore Of CarI;uyiils has
been in charge Of United States History
and Agriculture.
Miss Elizabeth Van Horn al Jerseyville
has been in charge of the music Il he
institute and Miss Geneva Burton Of Giles
pie has had charge Of a number Of other
branches.
Superintendent Roberts also presented di-
plGmas to tweTtE-seveu pupils of the grad
ed schools of Jersey County. who have som
pleted the work in the seventh and eighth
EuHtce 4 B4Il. ollie u B.ii and Tslcv r.
Fsssler q jefferson School. Harry Fss-.-r and
Gerland Of Delhi School, James Flynn u Waite
School: Nellie REEtCul and Grace pym0ni Of
ROY Mass I H.nde-soa: Ruby Sa;en Of i6
pen7ence. Gaylord Miner. EIhti Journey. Waa.a
4 Grafton. Fannie HiEhhM Z Slii0h. Nlrtei
White, Ida Spansle. Mary Flautt Ivsn r Ian
don Leslie SPanEle ami Lloyd ~pausie Of otter
VILE. Della Spsngle John NICK and Alfredo
Kurchner Of Douglas
stitlie: wv Barton; Minnie Bartlett. Annie
Bon. R2wena BRAY. Julia Ba9e. Loretta Burns
ana Netrie Po!zor. Jessie 6ay. Harrte; Erwin.
Julia Hart Edna Henderson. Jessie Houghtiin.
frances Hassett, William j Home. Mae Kirby
t;s5rre N-,Svroiss Ora ovens Nav 4, PetaTs
MARY Paul F2lizahr;h Purinto-. Hattie P!ttsnser.
r. !. Paddock. Ella Randolph. Wihelu1ina =.
s sPys Mary a 6tn r Aasei s S2s NINA
West. Mary wgrtz.. John c. Naloh. Andrew
walsE. Harry Worthy. Pearl Kennedy, Net;ts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
FILMS FOR 4 LIGHTING P1ANT.
Mayor of Edwnrdsville May Carry Out
Municipal Ownership Scheme AT Once

The City Council of Eiwardsville Thurs
day night passed ordinance No. rfs. which
makes provisions for the various appropr.a-
tons necessary in the coming year. The to-
tai amount appropriated Is So 81. diviGed
aS follows: Streets and alleys. SiGc1: pelice.
N.o4': salaries. Si.tr; contingent purposes.
E-,r"; iire and water $500. electric lighting
SOD: parks and public buildings S3ry: water
rentals. s. ~: public library. 80: street
and sewer Improvement. s., 90; for munic-
!pal lighting plant. 5000.
he last and largest item in the appropria-
ton list was appended as an addition TO
the original list. Il was presented BIZ Alder
man +. j Daech Of the First Ward and
the list as amended was adopted with but
one dissenting vote.
The action would seem 10 indicate a SET
temert Of the electric lighting trouble
when has been on for two years The cleo
tfic light company and city officers have
hefn at loggerheads, and Mayor Hotz pro-
poses = follow the precedent Of Mayor
Bosen. by advocating municipal ownership
The Council. with one exception, IS In SYM
patty with the plan.
The city lighting has been furnished this
year on 4 temporary basis renewed from
month 10 month. permanent contract hay-
ing been found impossible
Arrangements may De made to build a
lighting plant at once
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
STATE OSTEOPATHIC MEETING
CLOSES WITH A BANQUET.
Doctor W. +. TrauEhber of Mexico
Elected President nra Doctor Eliza
beth InGraham secretary.

The annual meeting of the Missouri 0s
teopathic Association termin lted in a BAN
Quet at the ST. Nicholas Hotel last night.
Fifty members were present. Doctor George
NJ. Laughln. dean of the American School
of Osteopathy at kirksville, presided as
POSTMASTER.
The toasts were on topics pertaining TO
the school of osteopathy The speakers
Were: Doctor Marion l.. Clark. Kirksville.
The Lesion Osteopath'': Doctor Elizabeth
Ingraham The Lady Osteopath''; Docto-
Elliott THE Country Osteopath": Doctor
Herman F. Goetz. The Future Standing of
osteopathy''; Doctor A. J. Hildreth, The 4.
s o.: Doctor Beckharn, The Growth o:
Osteopathy."
/; WIS the unanimous opinion that it was
the most successful meeting in the history
OF the association. Many matters of i'm
porta.ce to the profession were discussed.
The election of officers ard directors re-
suited as follows: Doctor W. r. TrauEnber
of Mexico. president: Doctor \. Z. King,
first vice PRESIDENT Doctor Bertha N. Yves
ton, Chillicothe second vice president; Doc
tor Eliza beth N. IncrahaH. secretary: Doc
tor Elizabeth Wilson. treasurer: Doctor
Minnie Potter. Memphis. association ed
itor Directors-Doctor George N. Laugh
lin. Kirksvile: Doctor j. l.. Thomas Sc
daIia: Doctor Minnie Schaub. Doctor F. L.
Mckenzie. Sedaiia. and Doctor W. q. e.
lott. Pennington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
STOCK TICKER BROKE
IN MIDST OF BEAR RAID.
Troubled Wall Street Market Almost
Thrown Into Panic by the
Accident.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

EEPI BLlC SPECIAL
New York. June 5-The stock market had
4 troubled session to-day. and the ticker
added to the unrest OF the brokers by sud-
denly ceastng to record the results OF the
successive bear raids.
Low records were beng made in ? market
bur5ened with multitude OF rumors when
the stopping Of the tapes startled Wall
street. About 1880 Z. m. the stock tickers
in the Wall street district suddenly ceased
working. and remained quiet for more than
a quarter of an hour.
One of the wires in the transmitting ma
chine was broken, and this threw out every
machine in the circuit. The reason that
brokers took so much note of this incident
was that often when failures are announced
on the exchange there is period of in
activity lasting for several minutes
Repeated bear raids during the day forced
new low levels after periods of moderate
strength. The original attack was m ade on
Pennsylvania ana AmalgaTated Copper
both of which suffered most in yesterdays
market. and these stocks fell below all pre-
slaueht was made. in which ST. Paul Atcf-
ison and the Gould issues dropped heavily
one of the reports of the day was that
the PENNSYLVANIA ould-Rockefel!er war
had been resumed. Those who spoke OF
such a situation pointed to the weakness of
Pennsylvania stocks as proof of their state
ments- However. the Gould stocks were
even lower in proportion than Pennsylvania.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas and Texas Pa
cific led the downward movement
There was decided change for the bet
ter in the closing hour. when the market
Copper and PENNSYLVANIA were the strongest
issues on the list
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
ARRIVALS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

japan. are at the St. Nicholas.
recs;erl1 W ,sd i7,5 Fl Little Rock Ark is
Charles \. .sudlow of Indianapolis. Ind. spent,
yesterday al the Planters.
John ". Alien Of TuFelo. Miss. is stopping a;
rooms at the New s.. James.
II. {, Pratt Of Ste. Geuevieve. Nc Is r1es.
at the Lacieds.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank 1. joyce OF New Orleans
La. are al the Moser.
-,-Jere L. Masterson Q. Seattle. Wash. was a,
Horns yesterday.
H. n. Dodge OF Boston, Mass is On IN. cues.
list at the St Nicholas.
Ben RAYMOND Of Fort Scott. Kas.. is CUES:
at the Liuds!l.
&C: 7. coleori q Oklahoma City. Ok. spsn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Huckins OF selaIla
No. are at the southern.
p +: Ccgaey Of St. Patrick. No. has room.
j + N1cnaa o: Cleveland. O.. Is registered
Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Davis Q, Tyler.
,, Henry Hoffman, Of Milwaukee, Wis. was a;
c. II, Murphy Of New York Is on the CUES,
list at the 81. Nicholas.
-Robert G. Klein Of sandusky. O.. Is registered
William F. Jones cf Detroit. Mich, spen, yes
terday at the Planters
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse O'NeaI OF oInoEardo
Mexico, are at the Southern.
Charles E Ramsey Of Hot Springs. Ark
has rooms at the New St James.
F. H. Patterson OF Kansas City. No, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Laclede
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Krause OF New York a-.
registered at the 81. Nicholas.
W, F. West o: Fort Smith. Ark. Is at the
Lindell with Mrs. West.
terdsy al the Planters
E W. Risgel OF Cleveland O.. is stopping at
y ". McPhail OF New York has rooms a,
the New st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r; Bloeke. Of San Antonio,
Tex. axe at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
FLOODS HAVE BAD EFFECT
ON THE COUNTRY'S TRADE.
Brads;reet's Saws That Failures
Are Few-Dullness of Stock
Speculation Noted.
New York. June 5.-Bradstree,'s ,o-mor-

New York. June 5.-Bradstreet's to-uor-
row VIII say:
Wholesale trade So stiu seascuatiy dun and
disastrous Hoods have checked trade and trans
g.-tatto1 in the Southwest The situation a
Whole. however, is sc.l. lar from urfayorabe.
Higher prices f'- farm proiurts az all kinIs favor
some compensation To producers from his
source.
TAz 57uutry's foreign trade promises well. fail
,-.s arr 5uwn :, -gw minimum and hank clear
ings. though reduced by dui!ness in stock sIeeu-
lar!cr. point TO record totals outside u q few
.rg7gt.ea: speculative csrters.
P1!c- reset ustrasEts. wter. the lower quotations
arr necessary. a. In Iron and steel 10 on with
out dis7rgauiEattoa and feeling grows TINT much
demand discouraged by former high prices may
:a. reported :5r the month f MAY show gain
q y -. rent oyer last year. while April net re-
turns indicate profitable operation Relatively
Tho best trade reports come from the North
w.s- arE the country between the Ohio River and
The JAKE aaI the Mississippi and A!!eghenies.
Western shoe j,bheIs ani manufacturers are
buslly cznp.oye! ard the same Is true 81 New
England
Wheat. including aru-. exro-ts 70: the week
ending June I a=Ere-at i.7u,,Fa5 bushels against
..s--.g-s las. week, s.511,5 this week last year
and 5544 IA in 1871. Wheat exports since July
aggregate -!H-,i - bushels. against 23S o-is5l
last YEAR. ard =: 5lls7s II 1870. Corn exports az
sr,s4t= LASS; bushels aGairs, Ii7s.73s last
wees $50 a year ago and 2.i55ll2 in 1871.
For tae as-al year exports are - i7..i2 bushels.
against = sss 81 last season and lS622la in 1891
Business failures in ths United States for the
week ending with June number l5I against Isl
last week -53 IN the like week in 1872. is in 1891
1Si IL l-53 ami Is in 1879.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
Otherwise, According to Dun's Re
view. Business Conditions Are
Generally Favorable.

New York, June 5.-R. C. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade tomorrow will say:
The clements provided the onIy uufavo-ahIe
developments Of the week AMI while these 4u@y
not prove Tar reaching il ;hssr effect, their trss
result Is seen n greater Conservatism.
DISPATCHES regarding t.a6e conditions At the
leading cities ara generally encouraging. Rail
way earnings il MAJ were - per cen; larger
than last year and - Der cent greater than
in ,sNl There is SIN an inclination to defer
the placing II con;ra.rs for iron aaI steel
The United States Steel Corporation has t1cEh:
Io5 "1o IONS Of piE iron. chiefly Tor delivery lur
inE the third quarter. but the recent adjustment
q quotations has not stimulated general ac,gv-
it, n the Industry. There is. IN the contrary
sim hofa tor further concessions, and buyers
are disposed % get the fuil benefit
The IrnpaIta-.srs aye no longer encouraged and
domestic producers are PREPARED - accept more
export orders than was possible when home mar
;s-z were under great pressure Railway i'm
qEova-rcrts and extensions are again u1l'c
consideration and much work VIII he done whom
confidence shall Be restored REGARDING the labor
situation.
Textile industries show no material improve
ruon, Sellers Of cotton goods are unwilling To
accept contracts to- distant delivery and even in
immediate business there i Little DISPOSITION -
accept th- prices offered Interior trade reports
are less favorable. Western business being al
fectet hy foods. while i-ouchts al the East and
numerous strikes restrict consumption
Conditions as 70 woolen goods are practical al
footwear industry. The average. ot domestic
hides Is again higher. and Cl.r'ades sold On i
l4 Fs,res his week in TIE United states were
* against - last week. ~ n the vTecel.IiS
49, 81 S-a-s4s 2. against last week. Il the
preceding week and Is last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
Alton Notes and PERSONAL,

.e1 ,lgtFe a W H5pe q Alton City cour, has
selected Judge ]. B. Vaughn OF CarIInyills -
" TIE contest suit q former Mayo A. W
founS against Mayor Henry BrueEgernarn
E. r. brown OF Cpoer Alton Will 1ena-. .hfs
rloTntnG for DetrGit, Mich '''
The Reverend l. H. Williams. pastor @, the
Tower Grove Baptist Church in St Louis IS
visitor in Upper Alton =
Frank Moore. has been appointed ASSISTANT
Owen resigned. "
DO. -D3,f' ~ Homer W. DAVIS OF Alton has re-
,. ETh .;, funeral g Of J. II. Ryan q Alton Will
t4He place this morning from the RYAN home IN
MiiiletCwn. The services will he under ne
auspices u the Alton Lodge OF the Ancien. or
DER q United Workmfn.
The Reverend William Gather II Mcdo.a Ill.
was visitor in Upper Alton yesterday
Miss Ina Shaw Ok Topeka. Kas.. has ac-
Septed a position in literature in ShUrtIeY COL
Professor Carl jackson Of Upper Alton wen,
n i!iiiessx. Pa. yesterday.
The, Reverend NJ. II. Ewers pastor Of the
Sixth street NJ z Church. at Alton will p 70
L@hanoH, Ill. to-day. where he will preach the
haccal laureate sermon On Sunday r16.ning be-
FORE III" students at Mckendree College.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada. No. June the commencement
exercises Of Cottey College has closed and
the students are leaving for their homes
The term just closed mas been the most
successful one in the history OF the college,
lows: Graduates. Kate Shepherd. 3. L.,
Lathrop; Stella Rider. B.. L.. Lees Summit:
Henrietta keloens: b. L.. Helena. Ark:
Harmony Paul Nelson. Pentwater Mich:
housekeeping. Jesse Harvey. Armstrong,
KlOene Helena Ark: third housekeeping
prize. Bertha Cottey. Knox City, Mo-:
scholarship prize. Ellis Coleman, Malta
Edna Busby. Versailles. Mo-: Interpretation
prize, L,eola RsGua, Nevada. scale prizes In
piano. Lima Pike and LeoIa Requa. Nevada
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

c. II. Zimmerman. County Recorder OF DEEDS
has completed his s-rnianruaI report which viii
ne presented az the meeting OF the Board o.
Supervisors next week. Il shows 80 Ins.rtI-
rsnts He'd during the six months ard s. so \
ices collected. During TIE corresponding rerio.i
ia~t year 2 2s instruments were recorded and
8 80 collected.
.,-tieoTEe ". Never entertained at 6 O'Clock,
ainner az ths Leland Hoc.l last night IN honor
q some East = Louis visitors Tter vre-a Miss
Magy : .Foraan Ms Mabel c. White and their
George y. Pteiffenherger OF East st. Louis
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday at
t-'!wartsrii- to Fred Sekola 3 and Nellie
Duran. p both Of Collinsy!lle: Hardin Tactsnr
:. and Mvra kirby. e. both OF Granite. An.
both Of Cnlllasviila. 49,
Mss Edna G: Vance. daughter o, Deputv
Esc9TdeT J. A Vance will be graduated rsx.
~seE in \ Ebrarv course at the University NJ
l.tIhels Mrs: Vance and Mis- Bessie RarnEhaci:
VIII attend the exercises ~ q
-A-s Samuel Morrison Of Liberty Prairi.
Nhc was injured a year ago In a runaway <aTi
aoNnstairs yesterday while ATTEMPTING 10 ascend
WIN hsT clutches. and sustained a fracture ~
INJURY Is considered serious LAG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
SEARCH FOR BOY Renewed.
Police Investigating Report That
Herman POrSt Was Drowned.

Emil P7rst Of No lbs Barton street ap-
pealed To the police yesterday for the sec
ond time 70 search for his missing son.
Herman Porst. Il years old
The hoy departed with companions last
Sunday. and was said to have been drowned
IN Dead Greek. near Cahokia. Ill. while
swimming. Mr.. Porst and his wife went TO
East ST. Louis. where the police were called
upon 10 investigate the report. In ST Louis
a policeman OF the Third District also VAS
detailed 10 investigate. He failed to make
any report Of his progress in the case. and
yesterday the attention OF Captain Schrae-
Ger Of the Third WAS called TO the mater.
lie started another investigation
THREE Years ago 4 G-year-oiG laughter of
Ny. PorSt fell from 4 porch al her home
and was killed. 4 year ago the father was
run down by 4 street car, and for Il time
it was thought he would not recover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
II '.INOlS COAL CONFERENCE.
President Mitchell Gees to Chica-
go to Settle Wage Scales.

Indianapolis Ind, June 5.-John Mitchell.
president of the United Nine Workers.
went 10 Chicago this morning 70 confer
with Herman JUST. who represents the
mine operators OF Illinois. and T. J. Rey
nolds WHO represents the miners Of the
Illinois district. The conference viii be in
regard to local wGge scales in the Illinois
district.
vania operators that the three district
presidents would be recognized on the
Board OF Conciiiation If they were -e-elect-
cd AT the convention Of miners. TO be held
at Pottsyille Secretary Wilson said to-day
that such an arrangement would not be
satisfactory TO the miners II IL would es-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
SCHEDULE OF PARK
CONCERTS THIS SUMMER,
KaltenthaIcr. SchiIlinger. Baum
nos, Mnddern. We'll and Anton.

Park Commissioner Aull announced yes
teriay the successful bidders among the
band leaders. who will give concerts n the
various parks during the summer. They
are J. H. Bromley, William kaltenthaler,
Fred. Schillinger. T. J. E. Bafunno. William
r. Madden, William We'll. E. Bafunno and
p. q. Anton.
There Will be fourteen Sunday and fifty
two weekday concerts, beginning June .
and ending September Is. The schedule.
which will he useful for reference during
the summer. follows:
7 5Sis5z 'g June : Bsf HSGe P Fs5k
Saturday. June & Carr Park
sunday. June u. Forest Park.
Tuesday. June Is. o'Failoa Park.
Thursday June i, Carentslet Park.
saturday. June p. washington Square.
SUNDAY. June q. Forest PARK
T5ursday. June Jun <. H yg.o' Pars 1.N
SATURDAY. June =, south St Louis Square.
TUESDAY. June 81. CaronteIet Park
sa 7as5isS jals / carr II i PAX ts'A'
SS1ndq9y; 1 {i, : F Rg7.t, P Pk
Friday. July u. $. Loui. Place.
Tuesday. July l! WASHINGTON Square.
E Ts.i,a, I,, JuiE (: 3Fa t,5- PARK
Tuesday. July =. Hyde Park.
Thursday. July 3. Cercaielet Park.
Friday. July -. st. bcUls Place.
Saturday. July ,. South -. Louis Square.
sunday July Is Forest Park.
Tuesday July >. Benton Park
Wednesday. July - O'Fallon Park.
Thursday. July 80 Hyde Park.
sunday. August = Forest Park
Tuesday AUGUST :. Carcudele- Park
Wednesday. August ). st. Louis Place.
thursday. August :, Benton Park
Sunday. August ?. Forest Park.
TUESDAY. August Il. Hyde Park
"Wednesday. August L. Carr Park.
Thursday. August Il. o Fallen Park
SATURDAY. August Is Washington Square.
Sunday August IL Forest Park
Tuesday. August Is, carondeiet Park
Wednesday. August II. HYDE Park.
Thursday August -. Benton Park
Friday. August y. O Failou Park
saturday. August =. South ST Louis Square.
SUNDAY. August .. Forest Park.
TUESDAY. August =. ST. Louis Place.
Thursday. August g. Fallen Park.
Friday. August 8. HYDE Park.
Sunday. August 81. Forest Park
Tuesday. September /. Benton Park.
THURSDAY. Seutenher J. CarCnisiet Park
Saturday. September :. Carr Park
sunday. September 8. Forest Park
Monday. September = South St Louis SIuare
Tuesday September g Hyde Park.
"Wednesday, September O. O'Fallon Park.
Thursday. September 10, Benton Park.
FRIDAY. Serteu1ber II. Carordelet Park.
Saturday. September y, Washington Square
sunday. September u. Forest Part
Tuesday. September Is. ST. Louis Place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
Line of Least Resistance.

Everybody naturally takes the line of
least resistance-that is. the direction in
which he meets with the least opposition
We all want TO take things easy and the
articles that make things easier :or Us are
the ones that meet the demand THE news
paner contributes 10 the worlds ease by
making known the easy things in every line.
Take for example the latest easy novel
" the easy acknowledgements Candy
Catharuc. easy to buy. easy 10 cat easy
10 give children. easy TO carry and easy In
their action. Medicine giving and taking
used 10 be hardship. but the ease-loyirg
world progresses