davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
CHAIN o. LAKES.

Chain o. Lakes. Waupaca. Wis. Sept.
5.-The weather man has worked wonders
for Wisconsin summer resorts the past
week, and this beautiful weather will let
the late visitors go home with a changed
idea of Wisconsin climate conditions.
After the rainy spell was over. the South
ernsrs availed themselves of every chance
to make hunting and fishing trips. and
many fish have been caught and a few
birds shot.
There is but a small st. Louis delega-
ton at the Grand View Hotel now, for
several families left the last week.
Last Saturday Mrs. c. Z. Curby and son,
Kenneth, and their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Blickhahn, started on their home
trip. Mr.. Curly remained to enjoy the
September grouse shooting. Tuesday he
went on a short trip. and brought in a
good bag of game.
]. H Chambers and family have re
be greatly missed at the dances and par
ties.
Tuesday night the families of T. H.
Britton and y. A. Waldron left in their
private car for home Roy Britton and his
sisters. Ida and Ada, Will visit in Chicago
for few weeks. The Misses Britton gave
two very pleasant parties the first OF the
week
Mr.. C. W. Ferguson is here again to
visit his family and to enjoy some Wolf
River bass fishing. His family Will be one
of the last to return.
Miss Esteile Nllsen Biutharat gave
canoe party Tuesday. taking trip up
Emmons Creek, where a lunch was served
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 6. 1908

Mr.. Reed and Mr. Clark, s-4. 75. In the
second round, j. H. Taussig and C. Brad
ley beat NJ. Aymar and n. Burroughs,
Ga. +6. Ga.
Miss Eleanor Wickham gave a card
party last week in honor of her guest
Miss Gladys I<erens. The party included
the following young people: Marguerite
Foulke, May Foster. Myra Elliott, Irene
Niedringhaus, z. Bonsack, Ephron Catlin,
Jr., Malcolm Whitelaw, Knox Taussig, C.
c. waIbrldge, p. Francis and Samuel
Wetherell.
Mrs. Goodman King and her son. Clar-
ence H, King. of st. Louis, have arrived
at the Bay Voyage Hotel for a weeks
stay.
Lakeland and Miss Mary Lakeland are
closing their jamestown season this week
TO return TO st. Louis.
Miss Eleanor Whitcomb of Indianapolis
is at The Thorndike. Nelson d. Rodes,
Martha Rodes and Worthington Bethel of
Danville, KY, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Miller
of Cincinnati are registered at the Bay
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Chester Walbridge en-
tertained a company OF young people at
their home on Lincoln street Monday
evening In honor of the birthday of their
son, Charles Carter Walhridge A num-
ber of games were played, for which hand
some prizes were awarded. Among those
present were: Knox Taussig Madeleine
Taussig Horace Smith, Natalie Smith, E.
Bonsack. Irene Niedringhaus, Daniel New
hall. Myra Elliott. Samuel Wetherell,
Emily Wickham. C. E Van Week. Jr.,
Marguerite Foulke and H. I1ams.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City N j., Sept. 4. 1s0S.-Cold
and unreasonable weather drove the vis-
itors from this resort during the past
week. The closing days of last wsek and
the early part of the present week caused
quite an exodus. The hotel proprietors
are looking for good influx during this
month and next, owing to the number Of
conventions that are to be held here. Quite
number of Western people have already
booked accommodations in advance. A
crowd OF young people from st. Louis and
other Western cities were at the Saturday
dance on the street pier. Mrs Anna Ham
ilton Bailey, the well-known daughter of
the late Judge Hamilton of St Louis, has
been down for the past ten days at this
resort, the guest of friends. She is quite
q literary woman and contributes to a
number Of magazines. From here she
goes to Burlington. N. ].
Miss c. Roe, who Is IN literary work
here. leaves for Kansas City, where her
parents reside.
Among the prize winners at the Chendy
euchre few days ago at the Hotel West
minister were Miss Lillian Mccall. and
itors who have registered here during the
week were: J. Wentzell, who Is at the
Coleman: p. =. Turner who has been
staying for past few days at the New
Clarion; Miss NJ. Holman. at Haddon Hall;
Mrs. A. Vandeventer and Miss II. Vande,
w. J. Kennedy and sister at the Dennis;
]. W. Thompson at the Dunlop; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Barhurst at the Rudolf: Miss
Annie Corley at the Boston, and Mr. and
Mrs Pick at the Windsor. From Kansas
City came H. q Ring who is at the
American: NJ. H. Tice. who is staying at
the Dunlop. and J. H. Duffy at the Grand
Central
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06

Gere. Lincoln. Neb.: c. S. Carey. Cairo,
ILL.,: c. ]. Decker, Elkhart, Ind; q. c.
Rifnes, San Angelo, Tex.
Among those In the cast OF the pied
Piper of Hamelin." given by the guests
at Magnolia, WAS Miss Mona House. a
belle of Houston, Tex. Among the pa
tronesses was Mrs. III. Elliot, Jr., and Mrs.
G. p. Johnson OF St. Louis.
Miss Elaine Pitkin of New Orleans is
guest at the Bungalo. New Haven. Conn,
Harbor.
The annual ball at the Hesperus. Mag
nolia. Saturday evening was one of the
most brilliant In years. The decorations
wereson an elaborate scale. great masses
Of fir trees and ferns from the woods. and
tropical plants of every description lend
ing a background to the profusion of cut
flowers. The costumes of the women
were elaborate, and there was a display
of diamonds and other Jewels seldom
equaled at the shore.
Among the gowns noticed were:
Miss +. V. Hammer of St. Louis, white
lace over white satin
Miss Mona House of Austin, Tex, blue
chiffon, spangled. decollete. diamonds.
Mrs. Lewis Hancock Of Austin, Tex,
light blue silk. lace trimmings
Mrs Laura McCurdy of Kansas City,
No, embroidered muslin. blue satin sash,
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. W. r. Nelson of Kansas City. Mo-,
black spangled net, diamonds.
Mrs. George II. Nettleton OF Kansas
City, Mo-. black spangled net. decoilete,
diamond ornaments.
Miss Dorothy Hancock of Austin, Tex,
Pink peau de sole, with black velvet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, n. J., Sept s-The season
at Asbury Park closes tomorrow. The
three-days' storm which came last Thurs
day a week ago sent thousands home
ward, but the influx was renewed this
week. Tonight the farewell dress balls
are in progress and the crowds are prom
enading on the boardwalk. The Monday
morning trains will take the top, bottom
and sides out of the seaside gayety Ior
1903.
Among the latest ST. Louis arrivals at
the Coleman House are Mr. and Mrs
Charles J. Leppert and Miss Lillian b.
Ieppert-
K. h Sexton of st. Louis Is quartered
at the West End.
Doctor Charles Dunning Of Arkansas
City, Kas-, Ia recreating at the Neptunc.
A leader of social life at the Hotel La
fayette is Miss ]. c. Barreras OF ST
Louis
Mrs. Abraham Bergen. wife Of the To-
peka lawyer is spending fortnight at
the Moss Side Villa.
Franklin, Tex. visitors here are Mr..
and Mrs B. Collins and Mrs: j. d. Gaines.
Galveston, Tex, representatives at the
Oceans are Mrs z. McEvoy and Miss
The st Louis colony at the Hotel Co
iuuibia was augmented recently by the ar
rival of Mrs, John Tally and Mrs Il. A
Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Taylor OF Texar-
kama. Tex. is enjoying seashore life here
Recent arrivals at the Hathaway Inn,
Deal. are F. c. johnson of St. Louis and
c. F. Drake of Fort Scott, kas.
Louis. who spent several weeks at the Ho-
tel Brunswick, departed for home this
week.
Louis last week. They are at the st.
James.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
GIRLS COLLEGE FOR
THE STUDY OF GIRLS.
New York Millionaire Says His Ensti-
tuition Will Teach Woman to
Know Themselves.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. 5.-wiriatn Smith.
Geneva's millionaire nurseryman, who is
to build college for young women, out
lined the scope of the institution. Mr.
Smith said that the institution Is not for
young women to learn Latin. Greek or
mathematics. "The college will teach
young women nature" said Mr.. Smith.
"T believe every young woman should
know as much about herself as a man
does about himself. waDt my institution
to be a place where a young woman can
come and be finished for q proper start
in the struggle OF life. Not only domestic
science but the study of the body, morals
the soul, ETC., will come in the curriculum
of study. The girl will be taught right liy-
ing and to realize her possibilities.
what better Goes she need for a fair
start than health intelligence. spiritual
ity? Given these she can conquer the
world. The proper and practical arts of
housekeeping, maternity and training Of
pure womanhood Is the aim of the col
ignorant, will then know how to select
her mate and her culture will aid her in
the training of CHILDREN"
Mr. Smith believes in the American
home. and IL Is hie sole desire to teach
the American mothers OF the future. Con-
tracts for the big buildings OF the college
are soon to be let
Mr. Smith is s. years DID,. hale and
hearty, and his whole being is wrapped up
in the institution that will perpetuate his
name.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
SOUTH HAVEN.

South Haven, Mich. Sept. 3. 1S03.-This
has been an enjoyable week at this resort.
The big crowds have gone. and there has
been less noise and confusion.
A large number of visitors are in the
city, who remained to enjoy the beauti-
full and restful autumn weather.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lett of St Louis
arrived at the Shamrock Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lett were recently married
and are on their wedding tour.
An enjoyable euchre party was held at
the Shamrock last Friday evening by sew
eral of the ladies' from St. Louis. Ten
tables were placed in the handsomely dec
Grated reception-room Of the annex. The
tally cards were dainty and attractive,
making excellent souvenirs.
served. Mrs. J. w. Sanford OF St Louis
Drszae Prssseing eIs al rRe to m1s sarkep
field of ct Louis and Alfred H. Champlin
of Chicago. guests at the Shamrock. Mrs.
Myhan, hostess OF .ne shamrock; Nv, was as
Gregory and Miss Jennette Baskerfield
of 81. Louis.
MI. F. P. Kaiser, with part Of the fam
lily, returned to St. Louis Saturday, after
spending the summer at their residence.
''the Shanty," in Monroe Park The re-
mainder of the family will return to st.
Louis the first of the week.
An enjoyable euchre party was given at
Avery Beach Wednesday night, In which
about forty persons were engaged.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Foster Of
st. Louis, Mrs. ]. D. Wilcox of Paducah.
KY. and Mrs. ]. 8. Smith Of Kansas City.
Mo.
Recent arrivals at Avery Beach are: A.
Il. Birntift. J; T. Lindsey, e. A. Wieder-
Albert Springer, ]. F. Foster and wife,
Mrs. Lily Chepley. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
". Coalsh. two children and nurse. F.
Ferderhelds, Mrs J. Sydney Smith, Miss
Gertrude Smith, E. Norman Jones C. c.
W. R. Carter and wife, Mrs. Q.
PenQuet, Miss Sallie McAske.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
He HAD HIS HAIR CUT FOR
FIRST TIME IN SO YEARS.
Lucius HoIdover, nm Ohio Farmer,
Said He Couldn't Afford to Pay u
Barber to Shear Him.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bowling Green. o., Sept. 5.-The man
without a barber came into Bowling
Green and for the first time in fifty years
experienced the Joys OF hair cut and a
shave. Lucfas Holdover Is his name and
he wandered into Bowling Green from the
vicinity Of Eaglevilie. He was standing
on the street when hs was spied by a citi-
zen. who asked him why he never got his
hair cut.
short with him II his hair was long. and
that he never in his life had been so pros
porous that he felt like spending money
for hair cut. The citizen thereupon Of
fered to pay the expense attendant upon
getting Lucius sheared and led him to
nearby barber shop.
The barber almost tainted when he saw
his subject. and after a vain attempt to
get through Lucius's long locks with the
shears and a comb. the barber took z pair
OF good. strong clippers and soon had
Lucius parted from his bushy locks, which
had hung far down over his shoulders.
Lucius says that he cannot remember
when he was in a barber shop before. He
looked at the place with a dubious air
and was uneasy when the clipper began
to sever his wealth OF curls from his had
He felt of his smooth. clipped scaio won
der1ng1y and examined with interest the
clippers.
He said that he felt as giddy az a 2
year-old when he got out Of the barber's
chair. and with the air of rnsn in a
dream wandered off down the stree, tot
lowed by crowd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
PACKED HIS WIFE's FooTGEAR
She Went Baref0oted to Catch
Train After Trunks Had Gone.
REPuRLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Sept. 5.-To miss husband is
a misfortune. to miss a train is annoy
ance, to miss ones footgear is a calamity,
but to miss all the three is a tragedy. be-
lieves pretty little Mrs. James Dressler of
Indianapolis. Ind. who. with her pink feet
shoeless and stockingless- tripped over the
tile floor of the Stratford Hotel lobby
seeking her husband and her shoes.
The Dresslers were on their honeymoon
journey. and were preparing to catch
train for home. Dressler rushed into their
room late and excited accompanied by a
porter. One trunk was unlocked. and the
husband rammed everything in sight into
1t, locked it and sent 1t on its way Three
minutes later Mrs. Dressler emerged from
another room and began search for her
shoes and stockings. Everything. inciud-
ing her husband. was gone. She went to
the hotel office barefooted. and arrived
there just as her husband returned She
was bundled into a carriage, then bought
shoes on the way and caught the train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
THREE PRETTY GIRLS
TRAVEL AS FREIGHT
They Miss Their Regular Train for
Long Beach and Ride ON
Beer Kegs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept 5.-Three Of the pret-
tiest girls who are attending the Mer-
rick camp meetings at Merrick, L. l..
went over to Long Beach on q freight
train. They perched themselves high on
several score of beer kegs and rode over
to the beach in triumph. The three are
Adelaide valette. Clara Henniesmsn and
Fanny Noitelle. The girls are stopping at
the camp-meeting grounds. and took ac-
tive part in the religious services.
They left the quiet little village of Mer-
rick to go to Long Beach for a day by
the seaside. They took the train 10 Lyn-
brook. L l.. where a change is made to
the train which runs to Long Beach. Ar
ricing at Lynbrook. the girls found that
they had missed the train for the beach,
and as there would not be another in sew
of transportation. No carriage could be
procured, and the road to the beach Is a
long and dusty one. The girls made up
their minds to wait for the arrival OF the
next train. when a freight train bound for
the beach with the supplies for the hotels
and cottages came along. 1t stopped at
Lynbrook long enough to drop off several
packages.
Miss Valette suggested the idea that
they go over to the beach as freight. The
girls wore handsome foulard gowns and
picture hats and carried green parasols.
In an instant the three surrounded the
conductor and made their plea for trans
portation. The conductor at first shook
his head, declaring that 1t was as much
as his job was worth to take passengers
on his train The girls continued their
pleadings, however, and soon induced him
to carry them to the beach
The girls were helped into a large box
car which was half loaded with beer bar
rels. They took seats on top Of the kegs
and started off for the beach amid the
applause of the villagers.
When they arrived at the Long Beach
station the girls were given another round
of applause and went to the beach. They
returned in the evening on the regular
train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
liINgEToNKA.f

Minnetonka. Mimi, Sept s.-Mrs. n. A.
Evans Of St Louis gave an enjoyable lit
tie card party to some OF her friends in
her pleasant rooms at the Sampson
House Wednesday evening The simple
decorations were very tastefuliy arranged.
the refreshments delicious and the dainty
prizes greatly appreciated by the guests
Mr.. John Kingam of Kansas, who owns
cottage at Wildhurst, Is making some
extensive improvements in his grounds.
Mr.. Harry Wardell arrived from Ma
co CON a.. No: .o;. q few days ago. with three
went ON a fishing trip to p the upner e pIss iaks
In the launch Florence, OF which MT.
Wardell Is half owner.
IN Mrs 81 H: M; Rubey. who has been spend
her home In Macon, Mo-. Friday. Mrs.
c. II. Anderson. who has spent the sum
mer with her. will leave for Fort Smith,
Ark. at the same time.
Mrs. William H. Rhodes of Webster
Groves. Mo-, Is spending a few days at
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Miss Louise Dicksy OF Kansas CITY
is being entertained at the home Of Mrs.
W. H. Merriam.
vile, KY, arrived Tuesday and are vis-
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ],
Hassett of Meadville Park.
Miss Anna Caldwell of Lincoln, Neb., is
H.
II. c. Caldwell at Gideon's Bay
Recent arrivals at the Donaldson are W.
c. Hathaway and Miss ]. L. Adsis of Kan
sas City.
Miss Holtcamp and Miss Dorothy Holt
camp of st. Louis. who have been spending
few weeks as guests of Mrs. Mary Haus.
man and Miss Albert Hausman, at their
cottage in Excelsior. have returned to
their home in St Louis.
Messrs- M NJ Rutten and W. F. Rut-
ten, Jr.. of St Louis arrived Saturday to
spend few days at Hotel La Paul.
Miss Marcella Thompson of st. Louis
was at the La Paul over Thursday
Misses Bessie and Marie Russell Of Kan
sas City are at Hotel Keenwaydin for a
week
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cairns have as their
guests Miss H. IA. Wilkins and Miss Faris
B. Wilkins of Decatur. Ill.
Among the recent guests at Hotel Keen
waydin are Mrs. Bruce E. Mace. Helen
F. Sullivan. Misses Josephine and Helen
Dockery of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Emery gave a house
party over Sunday at their cottage at
Meadvilie Park There were about fifty
guests including Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. Cation
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Trimmons
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Emery and
family and Miss Cox, all of Le Mars. Mo.
Miss Ella Donaldson gave a dinner at
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Hausman of st. Louis.
Many summer tourists returned South
with the approach of September. While
some of the hotels have closed, other will
remain open later than in former years as
there Is a great desire among the people
to remain later this year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
OUT OF PRISON AFTER
TWENTY-SEvEN YEARS.
"New Things L See Don't Surprise
Me-" Says FredenburEh, Who
Read the Newspapers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept 5.-Albert Fredepburgh,
who had been locked up in Auburn Prison
for twenty-seven years. one month and
sixteen days, refused to be surprised at
anything when he was released, after re-
ceiving the Governors pardon.
As he waited at the railroad station for
a train to take him back to Herkimer, his
old home, he said:
MY age is doubled and the world has
changed. and it feels strange to be out
here waiting for train but am not sur
prised at the new things 1 see. I've known
all about the changes as they happened.
We read the newspapers and hear Of
things and see pictures of them. and II Is
not much different from seeing them. I've
never seen a street car before. but its ap-
pearance Is just as expected, and know
how 1t is operated I'm a sick man, and
all I want Is to get home. / don't know
whom I'll see there"
time of any Auburn Prison inmate. He
and his mother were convicted or the
murder of Oria Davis. in Herkimer. and
ernor Tlden commuted the penalty to life
imprisonment Mrs. Fredenburg died in
prison.
II was Fredenburg's daughter who con-
victed them. She was implicated and
turned States evidence. She said Davis,
who lived with them, was killed with an
axe by the old woman, while her father
held the lamp.
Fredenburgh was accompanied by Waltz
Bullock of Herkimer. whose father be-
ieved in Fredenburgh's innocense. and
who, when about to die, made his SON
promise to secure Fredenburgh's LIBERIA
ton.
Before leaving the prison Freaenburgh
bade his associates good-by and gave %
to Habile Saad, an Arabian convict, who
had been kind to him.
Fredenburgh had 81 ,iZ1 coming to him,
most of 1t pension money. which he re-
ceives at the rate of si2 monthly. He Is
partly paralyzed and was carried to the
train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR.

Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va, Sept Mrs A. B. Lambert of St.
Louis entertained at a handsome bowling
party on Thursday in honor Of Miss winn
of Norfolk. Va, who has been her guest
for the last week. The prizes, which were
of Louisville. KY, who has been one of
the bellies here this season. and Miss Find
ley of Baltimore.
Mr. Lambert joined his family here, and
Will remain until the hotel closes, on Sep
tember 15. Mrs. McGrew departed on Sum
day for New York. before returning to
st. Louis.
turn this week to St Louis. after spend
ing the summer here. Mrs Bisgs their
daughter. has gone to the Old Sweet
Springs for visit.
Mrs. Robert Sturgeon, who has been
rnpeh admired here, departed for the Hot
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
SAVIOR SPRINGS, ILL.

Vacation crowds are still keeping the
Glendale crowded with guests. Among
the special features of the week were a
ball on Wednesday evening
Tuesday evening progressive euchre
party on the lawn was the feature, the
first prizes being won by Mrs. Conrad
Budke and Mr.. Davis. the latter of St
Louis
Among the arrivals this week from St
Louis were: ]. A Knabb, Miss Jane For
teur, Leo Dockery, J. D. Dockery, r. w.
Droege. Henry Walthers, H. C. Doven,
John Beck, W. J. Doyle. l. Leabinger, ].
Wood. Katherine o'Leary, Miss D. Mani
man, Miss D. Adams, C. l. Latham. Ed
Trorlicht, Mrs. ]. F. Carr and children,
Conrad Budke. Mrs. c. NJ Adams. George
W. Davis. L J. Smith, Hugh Koening and
Doctor e A. Davis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06

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The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
C0RPULENT WOMAN TAKEN
TO JAIL In BEER WAGON.
REpURLIc sPEcTAL.

fObl<tC SfEOiAI%
Lawrenceburg. Ind. Sept. 5-Mrs. Jane
McMurray, an aged widow, was assaulted
and seriously injured by her daughter,
Edith and Mrs. Margaret Klafker Mrs
McMurray called Justify for the police.
and Policeman Jacob Justis arrived just
in time to arrest Mrs. Klafker, Miss Nc
Murray having fed
Mrs. Klafker resisted arrest and refused
to go to Jail when handcuffed, living upon
the sidewalk and defying the officer to
take her. AS she weighs nearly 200 pounds
Policeman Justis did not care to attempt
tance Of nearly half a mile. And teie-
phoned for Marshal Theo. Crusse. When
the Marshal arrived Mrs. KIafker proved
too much for their united efforts and Mar
shal Crusse procured two horses from fire
company No. 2 and hitched them to beer
wagon.
Mrs Kiafl1er was placed in the wagon
and sat upon by the two corpulent off,
GERS. in which position the enranged wom-
an was driven to the lookup in fre alarm
iiA~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over third of century
Of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no OTTER remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained. the propTietors and makers of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted ii offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
case OF Lcucorrhca, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus. OF Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial Of their means of crre
GAzreM 1rsprietors. Bufalo, NJ Y
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06

Springs. where she will visit friends be-
fore returning to St Louis.
Mr.. and Miss Nicholson are among
those who remain until the end of the sea-
son.
The season has been remarkable. and
people linger as long as possible. While
there Is not much doing in a social way
now, the rest and relaxation are a pleas
ant change.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06
The Burdens Of Modern
Civilization.

Normally woman should have no dis
oomfort.so far as feelings of discomfort
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-06

and without PAIN. Sold at sI.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
valre to all women seat free Address
szagFsEz0 sReezAY0a ee.. Adeza. Ga.