davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

cottage at Waupaca, Wis. This IL their
| fourth season in the Wisconsin lake re-
gion.
Miss suzette o'Connell of No. 1901 Marcus
avenue has returned from visit in Mobile,
Ala.
! Miss Mary F. Egan of No $3.50 st. Louis
avenue. accompanied by Miss Anna Sidel.
will depart On Saturday for Detroit, Mich.
where they will spend few weeks and
then 60 to South Haven. where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Krebs, their son,
Willie; Miss Linnie Yandeil and their niece,
Miss Josie Ruff of Carlyle, Ill, have de-
| parted for Coliingwood on the Georgian Bay
for the summer.
Rose, of No. 1897 Delmar boulevard, sailed
on the Fourth of July for trip to Europe.
to be gone three months.
Mrs. Mae Shoenberg departed for Chicago
Wednesday evening and there will join
Colonel and Mrs. /. H. Lesem, and Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice q. Steele and family. The
party VIII leave for Lake Harbor. Mich,
to-day, where Mrs. Lessen will entertain her
guests at her cottage. Mr.. Shoenherg will
join his wife later and be one Of the house
party.
Mrs. L. Sullivan and the Misses Katie
and Marie Sullivan of No. 3lT Laclede
avenue departed Wednesday on the steam
er City of Memphis for Waterloo, Ala.
Mrs. Rella Schmoldt and son. Ralph
Schmoldt departed yesterday for Geneva,
Neb.. to spend the summer with Mrs
Schmoldt's mother. Mrs. Bentley.
Miss Irma Espenhain has gone to Mil
w.Ixpa n SpenI the al barf ia r. =
country home on the lake. En- route she
stepped at Louisville to attend the wedding
of her brother. Fred Espenhain, formerly
Of st. Louis, to Miss Anne Halderman.
Mrs. Harry W. Swinhart of No. 7ss Bay
ard avenue and her daughters Bernice and
Mabel have departed for the West and will
spend two months visiting friends in Kan
sas City and other places.
Miss Ida E. Wolf of No. All Iabadie
Avenue returned last week from Edwards
VILE ILL.,, where she spent month visiting
reietives.s
Miss Emma Hough and her sister of
Kirkwood are spending the summer at the
Wisconsin lakes.
Miss Florence Lungstras and Miss Elsa
Lrngstras arrived at Ocean Grove the first
of the week. They will remain for two
mcnths.
Mrs. Clarence White has returned from q
visit in Washington. d. C.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson entertained at
lurcheon on Wednesday for Mrs. William
Thornton of Kansas City.
Miss Marguerite Mcclellan. No $40 Page
avenue. is entertaining Miss Isabel Waldo
this week before Miss Waldo's departure
FOR Kansas City, where she expects 10 re-
main. Miss Mcclellan and Miss Waldo were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Missouri eagerly awaits Cole Countys resumption
of the Doodle inquiry Judge HAZEL promises Grand
Jury The Doodle mills grind slowly; but with jury
in operation at Jefferson City trial court working in
st. Louis and Supreme Court handing down dec-
sons in the fall the results will be numerous and ben
efcial. Boodcrs will be afforded a continuous, long
drawn and impressive lesson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Bostonians showed the visiting Missouri educators
the famous Salem 'gallows hill" where witches used
to be hanged. What outcry thered be if it
thought that certain other localities would ever
equally proud of the sites of presentday lynch
ings and burnngs at the stake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Pack and forth through the country the cries are
sounding, Turn the rascals out" and Lets the
books" Their echoes grow rather than diminish
Next year, there is every for believing, the
demand for change Of administration will have at
tanned a strength and volume sufficient to bring it
about. The Democratic party need not worry
having ISSUE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Jaier Dawson tells pathetic story: II got the
gun and ran into the yard. would have shot the
fellow off the roof had l him, but l was then
informed that he had passed through the house. l
ran out into the street and tod that he had been
gone ten minutes" There is some consolation In the
fact that the police have by means given up the
chase The secret of is cOHstancy, not speed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Odessa Street Fair.
prprpTJr CpEvAI.

REPUBlIIC sEECIAI-
Odessa. Mo-. July s.-The Odessa Street
Fair Association perfected its organization
last night by electing James F. Blackwell
chairman, W. E. Ewing secretary. and B.
C. Drummond corresponding secretary. The
date for the next fair was set for Septem-
Der . 3 4 and 5. The fair OF last year was
successful and had the largest attendance
of any ever held In Western Missouri.
Especial attention will be paid 10 the live
stock. agricultural and horticultural e1-
hihits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Those combine Senators who in the habit of
referring to Doodle 'drftwood' both poetic
and prophetic 1t has certainly served fuel for a
fire that is making things mighty hot for the Senator's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

They are having pretty hot times in 1.-THE Isles OF
Greece" owing to a peasant revolt in behalf of
monopoly Of currant- growing but it's probably not
half torrid when burning Sappho loved and
sung" in that classic locality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Surely They Must Think,

washington Post
Boston has discovered that mosquitoes may be driven
by music indicating that Boston mosquitoes have
almost human intelligence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Not Up on botany.
Wa Shington Star


do you believe in rencarnaton?" said the man with
dark glasses.
Il don't know" answered Mr. Cumrox uneasily; you
see "hen we give party mother and the girls always
look after Tho Coral decorations"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Yet in herself she d&elleth not.
Although no home were half SO fair;
No simplest duty is forgot;
Life hath no dim and lowly spot
That doth not in her sunshine share.
She doeth little kindnesses,
Which most leave undone or desplse;
For naught that sets one heart at ease,
And giveth happiness or peace,
Is low-esteem-ed in her eyes.
She hath no scorn of common things,
And, though she seem of other birth:
Round US her heart intwines and clings.
To tread the humble paths of earth.
Blessing she is: God made her so;
And deeds of weekday holiness
Fall from her noiseless as the snow:
Nor hath she ever chance to know
That aught were easier than to bless.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

OF copies returned and usod during the month
OF June SIS per cent
w B CARR.
Sworn to and subscribed before day July
J. f PARISH,
Notary Public, City of St. Louis aio.
AJy term expires April 25 1906
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Those persons who rifle aims boxes have fallen
SO low that they hope to rise to the heights
of total depravity.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Mrs. A. H Buckley of New York is Wis
iting her mother-in-law. Mrs. Minerva E.
Buckley of No. 5035 Minerva avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

She is most fair. and thereunto
Her life doth rightly harmonize;
Feeling or thought that was not true
Ne'er made less beautiful the blue
Unclouded heaven of her eyes.
She is woman-one in whom
The springtime of her childish years
Hath never lost its fresh perfume.
Though knowing we'll that life hath room
For many blights and many tears.
love her with love as still
As broad rivers peaceful might.
Which, by high tower. and lowly mill.
Goes wandering at its own will,
And yet doth ever flow Alright.
And on its full. deep breast serene,
Like quiet isles, my duties lie;
1t flows around them and between.
And makes them fresh and fair and green
Sweet homes wherein to live and die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Britton and their
family went North in their private car on
Monday and are now established in their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
Circulation During juno

W. r. Carr, Business Manager of The ST. Louis Re-
public being duly says actual number
fuh and complete copies of the Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed during June 1903 all in reg
ular editions, per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
MY LOVE.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

OF as all other women are
Is she that to my soul is dear:
Her glorious fancies come from far,
Beneath the silver evening star:
And yet her heart is ever near.
Great feelings hath she of her own.
Which lesser souls may never know;
God giveth them to her alone.
And sweet they are as any tone
Wherewith the wind may choose to
blow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Miss Annie Anderson entertained par
ty of friends on Wednesday evening at
her suburban home in Cabanne. The lawn
was used as a place of festivity and a full
moon contributed to the evenings pleas
| ure. Music was furnished by Mr.. John
Murphy, while a feature of the evening
was q solo by Mr.. Arrnin Droste. Dam
cling was enjoyed throughout the evening.
Among the guests present were:
Messieurs-
Armin Droste, John Murphy,
Harry Citig, Jim Horan
VIM. Citig, Carl Vaughn.
John Clark, c. l.. Swami OF
Dick Owens, Chicago, Ill.
Misses
Genevieve Mccarthy Annie Anderson.
Pearl Clark Wanda Dorlag,
Marie McNulty, Lille Nagel
FlDvia Persinger, Nora Buhrmann.
BowMAN-HALEY WEDDING.
recent wedding was that of Miss
Blanche Bowman and Mr.. Richard C. Ha-
ley of Louisiana. no. The ceremony was
performed on July at o'clock p. m. by
the Reverend ]. n. Beall at the home of
the brides parents, No. 1882 Waidemar
avenue.
The LohenErin wedding march was played
by Miss Hattie HoltZman.
The bride carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses. tied with cream liberty satin
ribbon She wore gown OF cream SILK
mousseline, trimmed with Nalencennes lace.
and a sash of cream liberty satin. Her
only ornament was q diamond sunburSt
The house was profuSely decorated In
daisies About seventy-five relatives and
friends We're present. An al freSco supper
was served on the lawn which was lighted
by Japanese lanterns. The couple left for
a short visit to the bridegroom's parents
after which they will return and so TO
housekeeping at No. $3.50 Giades avenue.
The engagement of Miss Emma McKeen
of Delmar boulevard to Mr.. James Stewart,
nephew Of Mr.. Alexander Stewart of ST.
Louis. has been announced to friends.
The Misses Mary Agnes and Helen Marie
Gamble of No. 25o2 Howard street, accom-
panied by their father, Mr.. John Gamble,
departed last week for their summer home
near Ciairement, ILL.,. where they will
spend the season. These young ladies
probably will be joined by Mrs. Gamble
the latter part of July returning TO their
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shepley are spend
ing their honeymoon at Marion, Mass,
where they will remain for the summer
They were recent visitors at the Ephron
Catln cottage at jamestown for a few
days. Mrs Shepley was Miss Emily Catlin.
Doctor and Mrs Bransford Lewis will
leave this week for Geneva Lake where
they will visit Mr. and Mrs. George d.
Barnard a few days. after which they will
spend the balance of the summer at Char
levoix.
Mrs. A. H. Buckley of New York is Wis
iting her mother-n-law. Mrs. Minerva +.
Buckley Of No. 5055 Minerva avenue.
Mr. and Mrs F. H. Britton and their
~,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Doctor and Mrs. Bransford Lewis will
leave this week for Geneva Lake. where
they will visit Sir. and Mrs. George D.
Barnard a few days. after which they will
spend the balance of the summer at Char
leyoix.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Miss Florence Lungstras and Miss Elsa
Lrngstras arrived at Ocean Grove the first
of the week. They will remain for two
mcnths.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Mrs Samuel Johnson entertained al
lurcheon on Wednesday for Mrs William
Thornton of Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shepley are spend
ing their honeymoon at Marion, Mass,
where they will remain for the summer.
They were recent visitors at the Ephron
Catlin cottage at jamestown for few
days Mrs. Shepley was Miss Emily Catlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Miss Marguerite Mcclellan. No $40 Page
avenue. Is entertaining Miss Isabel Waldo
TINS week before Miss Waido's departure
for Kansas City, where she expects 10 re-
main. Miss Mcclellan and Miss Waldo were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Mrs. Clarence White has returned from
visit in Washington. d. C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Miss Emma Hough and her sister of
Kirkwood are spending the summer at the
Wisconsin lakes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Miss Ida E Wolf of No. All Iabadie
Avenue returned last week from Edwards
Vile. ILL.,. where she spent a month visiting
relatives.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

MI and Mrs. Joseph Walker Wear have
gone 10 Philadelphia thence to Kennebunis-
port Me. for the summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Mrs. George Willard Teaseale and chill
dren VIII Depart next Wednesday foF Sur
eeon Bay Wis, 70 spend two months. +ir.
TeasGale Will 30 North later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Mrs. 4. e. Cassidy and Miss Geneva Cas-
SID dre registered az the f-rtei NetheE-
lan.s. New YORK. On route 70 tac cottage
which they have taEca at Sza>ite, Long
Island, for the summer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

Mr. Charles Ward Rhodes win depart
NET Tuesday for OHIO. wilere he will visit
before going to Boston to i've.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-10

classmates at the Convent of the Vista
tion.
Miss Nanette Ch2ssaing has returned from
long Eastern visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Gorge Washington Spent July, I775.

arrival here. They ara strongly posted
on Bunker's Hill and are stlll throwing
up additional works. We have thrown
up several lines and redoubts between
Mystic River and Dorchester Point to
prevent their making their way into the
country, and in q few days we shall be
we'll prepared to receive them In case
sortie should he attempted" And on
the same day he wrote to Richard Henry
Lee: "Our lines on Winter and Prospect
Hills, and those OF Che enemy on Bunker's
Hill, are in full view of each other, mile
distant, our advance guard much nearer,
and the sentries almost near enough to
converse: al Roxbury and Boston Neck
1t is the same
It was from wadsworth House also
that the American general rode out on
tho reconnaissance that may have been
the first step In his plan for investing the
Massachusetts, capital, and which Is
marked in his journal of accounts: ITO
expense of myself and party. reconnoitr
the Sea Coast East Of Boston Harbor,
10 pounds. 10 shillings, pence
Aside from It's historical associations.
wadsworth House served during 100 years
as a home for the presidents OF the col
lege, and 1t has been said that probably
no private mansion In America has seen
so many illustrtous personages under It's
roof tree" It was occupied by Benjamin
Wadsworth, Edward Holyoke. Samuel
Locke, Samuel I,angdon, who temporarily
retired to make way for General Washing
ton. Joseph Willard, Samuel Weber. John
Thornton Kirkland and Josiah Quincy.
During one year OF President Kirkland's
administration the old house was the
home Of Ralph Waldo Emerson, then act
ing In the now abolished Office OF Pres
dents Freshman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

we'll educated not to say cultured girls.
At the seaside and other large. water
Ing places we often find girls doing this
work who during the winter are educating
themselves at some Of the best colleges,
thus securing money to help them during
the next winter as well as good summer
outing. In Ice cream saloons girls are be,
coming more and more popular. 1t IS
wonderful how quickly and accurately
these girls can take and All orders. In
these places the hours are somewhat long
and dlsagreeable, since evening is the
busiest time Of the day. But it is usually
arranged so that each girl has certain
evenings of each week. While this work
occupation, it is not altogether free from
trials. For Instance: The chronic com.
palmer must eat; SO he Is to be contended
peptic also finds his way into the restau'
rant: he always wants exactly what hap
pens not to be on the bill OF fare: he
thinks It very strange, that restaurant
He orders something else. remarking, u
is sure to make him sick. He finishes his
repast and his accusing eyes say plainly
ashamed to make anyone suffer So" There
is the woman, often a sister. working
girl from some downtown office or store.
who addresses the girl In most patroni5-
dent spirit OF the American girl. some
times the people who employ these girls
are disagreeable and hard to please. But
II lIle RlIl UdS pdtiSIGc ~ oeeSAisi ~
work she Is apt to get along nicely. It is
TO be hoped that this work Is a step In the
direction Of girls training themselves Tor
O. girli,is mot fitted for business, lacking
educa tional advantages, is 1t not Infinitely
better to be a maid in some cultured home
In some large mill or factory? May the
day soon come when the American girl
may be truly INDEPENDENT. not falsely 50.
This work has come to stay, and the Girls
r,rn $,~tt11 ooY ell q "A |
success and honor to them, and all thanks
and success to the men who have intro
duced this work, and thus gtIen many
girls a clean. Wholesome and not unpleas-
ant means of livelihood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

by one of the men whose spurs had many
times clinked over the threshold OF the
Presidents House during that stirring
two or three weeks OF It's history.
Washingtorl's removal to the Vassall
Mansion took place about the middle or
July. The actual part OF Wadswortn
House in making American military MS,
tory lies, therefore, between the ARRIVAL
OF General Washington in the afternoon
OF July O. 1775, and his change OF quar-,
tiers not less than two or three weeks
therefore, that he went forth to take
command OF the American forces. and 1t
was without these walls that he pondered
the condition of the newly organized army
and studied the character of Its men and
officers. 1t was here, also, on Sunday.
July 9th. that a council OF war unani-
mously determined to defend the posts
already occupied. and requested that
measures be Immediately taken to
strengthen the army with new recruits.
Washington's horse must have stood Of
ten at the door of Wadsworth House. for
contemporary letters from Cambridge
make frequent reference to the dignihed
figure made by the new Commander-in-
Chief as he rode from the camp,
There are two letters written by Cen
eral Washington himself during the early
part of July that present an interesting
picture Of Cambridge in the last nom ents
Of colonial history. empty OF students
and teachers, crowded with the colonial
troops Of Massa chusetts. Rhode Island.
New Hampshire and Connecticut. and
face to face with final struggle with
the British forces occupying the city OF
Boston. On July 10th Washington wrote
TO General Schuyler: Our enemies have
attempted nothing against us since my
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

were the result of his own days work
with rod and reel
1t may be set down fairly that the men
most anxious for the death of the fish
loving birds are the men who will drag
seines and dynamite streams when the
fish wardens back Is turned
CHIPPING sPARRoWs FRIENDLY.
There is little chestnut-c crowned resi-
dent Of both city and country who will
become Just as familiar as his neighbour,
man, will permit. The chipping sparrow
(Spizella soclalis) Is doorstep friend.
and If You will but train vine over the
piazza he will there take up his home and
eat Of the crumbs which fall from your
table. Pick up the crumbs and offer them
In your hand and "chippy' after your
Intentions are known to be honorable.
will make perch OF your finger and eat
from your palm. .0
The chippy is good summer .acquaint-
ance, No house, bred canary Is more
fearless of mans presence, The bird win
leave its seed hunting in the lawn grass
and come at your call. The chippy Is a
cleaner Of the ground where It's dun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Especial Correspondence of The Times
Dispatcho

I1SpHIcnJ
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, July 18.-During
the short period between the closing of
Harvard University for the summer and
tho opening of the Summer School that
transforms the neighborhood Of Harvard
Square from a city OF graduates
to one of teachers and other adult stu
dents. gathered from all parts of the coun-
try, not one of the older buildings seems
to settle down more contentedly Into Its
vacation quiet than the old wooden house
that was erected something over Ito years
ago as a home for the college presidents.
The old house has a special right to It's
reminiscent mood just at this season. for
II was In July. 1775, that the presence OF
General Washington made 1t the tempo
rary headquarters of the newborn Amer
ican army. 1t was here, indeed. that the
American Revolution received Its first I'M
prAs as an organized military resistance.
Wadsworth House. as the first head
quarters OF the American army Is now
called in honor of the first Harvard pres
ident who occupied 1t, was known origi-
nally simply as the Presidents House.
It was built In 1126, less than year after
the General Court of Massachusetts had
voted to allow the corporation OF the
college, Just struggling out OF the diff
culties OF It's first century. the sum OF
900 pounds. to be used In building a
handsome wooden dwelling house. barn
accommodation Of the Reverend the pres
ident Of Harvard College, for the time
being But 5000 even In those days
was not altogether sufficient for the pur-
pose, and the corporation was compelled
TO add another 81 900 before It's new pres
ident had an offlcia roof to shelter him.
1.-THE Presidents House to dwell in says
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

e l4f
tlater the ground becomes. The earth you
know. flattens at the poles-not all at
once. but gradually"
"Isn,t he dreadfully wise!' Buddie whis-
perez to Colonel.
"He's q wonder" replied the Yellow
a,ha haan,t III ~ envy q, Me
nos, wv ,n Ia a1.,,.vs g.ya crsd;t whars
matt ..aGu ~. : a. Az. : 80
creolt was oue. ~,
For some time the little party wound
etnrougn the WOOD IN Silence, the DON
key following his nose. the others follow
Ing him. Presently the leader called a halt
i to walt for the guide. who was come lit
tie distance In the rear. '.Tlme for q
story he pronounced when the Postum
at last can1o numbering along. puffinr
at every stem.
..u,ha. ssIm a.
- hon he co,,id e,at 1ra. ne.,, ne gu.ue'
"a fairv s,o9v, vsnt,rad TI R,d ~ speaA.
"I don.} tnn1y q, ~, 20 ir., .tnrta. :: ,,a
4. p 9oli Aho~ aiAy lalry stories salU
VIC 1ossuH.