davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

Spanish times will be done in this show.
which it is estimated will cost al least
10000.
The Mystic Whirlpool is an Illusion. As
Its name suggests. IL will produce the IA
bled sensations OF the maeIstrom. as drawn
so vividly by Edgar Allan Poe. in his story
OF that name.
'over and Under the Sea is another illu-
sion which borrOws its effects from the lat
est developments OF science In the realms
Of submarine achievement and in the do
main Of aerial navigation. A submarine
boat, lying on The Pike, will sink from
view with its human cargo and proceed TO
Paris under the water. An ascension OF the
Eiffel Tower in the French capital, where
the passengers embark on an airshb and
return to New York over the wayae COM
pletes the trip.
Modern Paris is a reproduction OF the
heart Of the gay city OF the world. The
Grand Opera. the famous bouleYards. "a
dating from that center OF interest. bits
of the Latin Quarter. celebrated cafes and
concert halls, various types OF municipal
life. fetes and music are the salient fea-
lures. The cost of erecting the mimic city
is placed at slOO.Goo.
Japan, the land OF flowers and vivid col
ors, one OF the most resplendent things
on THE Pike" will show bits of the jap
the Mikado. gardens. teahouses. Street
scenes. Geisha girls, street jugglers and
merchants or the empire.
Creation is an immense Illusion depicting
the making of the universe in Its first
stages. The Transsi berian Railway and the
Russian Village Is an illusion in connec-
pon with an open-air village OF the Cars
dominion.
CITY OF OLD ST. LOUIS.
The Irish Village Is told by its name Old
st Louis Is city OF Stockades in the time
OF louisiana Province. before the transfer
to the United States Scenes incident 10
the formal transfer Of Upper Louisiana to
the Americans Will be a spectacle TO be re-
produced in connection with the show.
Inc Naval Exhibition Company will pro-
ouce an aquatic show with mimic battle
ships manned by real sailors. Submarine
boats and other types of sea fighters EilI
be shown. A battle between ironclads Will
leave the impression that the concession
The Fire Fighters will be a thoroughIy
modern show of fire engine houses, fire ap-
paratus and flremen picked from the hest
fire forces in the United States The drills
Of these experts are part of the show In
a theater connected with the performance
will be shown a burning business block the
hremen attacking the flames thrilling res-
cues and the final subjugatfon OF the fend
In connection with nearly all of the SHOWS
are cafes and restaurants The concessions |
for showing foreign countries carry with !
tfem the exclusive rights 70 sell articles /
by natives employed by the /
concessionaires. This list of attractions /
does not include smaller shows The total ;
estimated amount Of money that will be /
spent on The Pike reaches an aggregate i
of 2ooo.ooo
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
URGE SELECTION OF HANBACK,
AS MINERAL SUPERINTE TENDEET.
Professor of Washington University
strongly Endorsed 10 Have Charge
OF Exhibit at Fair.

| Friends OF Professor Gustav Hambach Of
l Washington University are urging his an
\ pointment as superintendent Of Missouri's :
mineral exhibit at the world-s Fair.
The appointment Of a superintendent Of
the Mines and Metallurgy Division Is at
tracing considerable interest. from the faes
! that the selection will be made by the Mis-.
souri, Commissioners when they meet
April 2s
Professor Hambach has the Endorsements
OF several hundred OF the most prominent
citizens OF the State. who believe he IL best
ntted Tor the position. owing TO his wids
acquaintance among geOlogists and col
lectors In Missouri His selection his
friends claim. would insure a first-class eS-
hibit on scientific principles.
BESIDES being an expert at metaIlurry
Professor Hambach Is proficient in many
other branches or science. He was a Lead
ing spirit in the Union Pacific fossil fields
expedition TO Wyoming, which assembled ir
the auditorium Of the State University at
Laramie in 1899. prior to the grand hunt for
the bones Of prehistoric animals On this
expedition Professor Hambach was chosen
search.
Professor Hambach first gained experience
as an exhibitor at the annual ST. Louis
FAR during the days when liberal prizes
were onered for private collections and dis
plays He invariably secured the highest
J JJNstus. ne mas been a collector and stu
dent OF miner0lOgy since chiIibood. vie
SoHection S.oio Is now reputed to be worth So
10 the Professors efforts the representa-
i've character of Washington Uniyersitv's
COilecuon OF minerals. which is widely
knoNn. IS due Mr. Hambach also bears the
dIstlnedon OF having collected and arranged
one OF the best. IL not the only. foreign ex-
hloit or Missouri minerals IL occupies n
prominent place IN the C;sologfcai Reicbe-
snstalt az Vienna. OF which society Pro-
ber. ~
During his many years with Washington
University the Professor has spent his va
catiOn IN travel and research, and the for
elgn museums are quite familiar TO him.
many OF which he has helped to enrich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
PROGRAMME FOR STATE TROOPS.
Aissourf's Militia to Begin Arriving
Here the Night of April 30.
REPuBLIC SPECIAL

REPU BLlC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, NO., April 25-Adjutant
General w. i, Dameron mas completed all
arrangements fer the attendance OF the Ma
tional Guard OF Missouri upon the World .
Fair dedicatory exercises
The troops will be given a prominent placs
in the pageant The First Regiment which
Is stationed at ST. Louis, will not take part
In the parade, as IL viii be engaged in do
ing guard duty, at the request Of the Com
mlssionerS. at the Worlds Fair grounds
The Second. Third and Fourth regiments,
eaeh with ten companies; the Sixth Bat
talon with fve companies and Light Bat
tery A. headed BY the Governor and his
military stan, will be in line Each OF ths
regiments viii take a ba75
Besides these there Will be IN line 80
| Cnlversity cadets. by statutory enactment
made part OF the States National Guard,
with band Of twenty-five members.
All the regiments will depart for ST. Louis
on the night OF april 3. arriving on the
foFs noon or the following day. All viii re-
main there during the exercises except tho
Inlrc Regiment. which will leave on the
night OF the 30th for Kansas City 10 take
part IN the programme arranged for the en-
welt thera
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

lection by Governors Of States. Of the Ma
uonal Guard representation. The citizen
soidiery Is expected to make a decided i'm
preston. not only in point OF superior num-
bers 20 the regulars. but from the stand
point OF efficiency. No definite stat<ment
can yet be made of the exact number Gf
State troops in the procession.
Every day Is bringing fresh assignments
OF these soldiers Naval militia from some
OF the states and battalions OF cadets which
are attached to the Nationa! Guard. are
oeing detailed 10 attend the Dedication.
Instances OF bodies Of troops being sent
by voluntary subscriptions are beginning to
arrive at the Administration building.
Grand Marshal Corbin. for these reasons.
mas decided to not announce the forTna-
tion OF the parade until two days preceding
the Dedication.
The quota Of regular troops has been
nnally made up. II viii include every
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26

No parade in the history OF the country
will so thoroughly reflect the fighting equip
ment of the nation as the military pageant
of the Dedication
1t Is intended 10 be a mobilization OF
troops such as the Powers OF Europe as
semble annually TO impress their neighbors
with the efficiency OF their arms
Grand Marshal Corbin has not picked the
best battahons for his show; proceeding on
the knowledge that every battalion In the
service Is up to the most modern standard.
he has selected bodies OF troops nearest 10
the Worlds Fair City.
The Military Departments of the Missouri
and the Lakes will be well represented by
their garrison forces Types Of the fight
ing man IN dress uniform. in khaki. in the
new olive-drab; cavalry in the dress re-
Gently adopted by the army. engineers and
artillery. every branch Of the service. viii
The same spirit har obtained in the Sc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-26
THREE DAYS PROGRAMME
Military and Civic Pageants of the
Dedication to Have Unpar-
alleled Features,

DEDICATION Dan.


tende Presden freedom
guns ammo ngopennE Fairg
Presn
b uevard
paradeat the Fairs
lunches the
l@ p
ted bands.
p the
the eoration ~
in the West
1879
escort =
in the LIBERAL
Pyrechnic display a devening
Colonel z
L m-Parsde o States Fair
New York
Governors buildings
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05
4 PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Hubert Tempieton and Miss Leila
Newton Contracting Parties.

Last evening at O'Clock in the
presence of goodly number OF rel
ativesl and intimates friends Mr..
Hubert q. Templeton and Miss Leila
Newton were united In marriage.
The ceremony which sealed the
plighted troth of these popular
young people was said by Rev. J G.
Smith, pastor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. The wedding
took place In the parlor at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. e. Newton, on North
Rogers street, and was quite a
pretty affair.
Before the bridal party entered the
parlor Miss Bama Bishop sang
The Voice that Breathes Ger
Eden" Miss Mary Smith presided
at the piano and to the delightful
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march the contracting parties, at
tended by their groomsmen and
bridesmaids, entered the parlor.
The groom, leaning on the arm Of
his best man, Mr.. Sam Andrews,
was preceded to the altar by Mr..
Fred Newton, the brides brother.
At the altar he was met by the
bride, attended by her sister Miss
Nell Newton, maid of honor. and
Miss Mamie Templeton, sister Of
the groom The groom aud bride
took a position beneath a bower of
green and white where the cere-
mony was performed.
After congratulations had been ex-
tended course of delicious refresh
ments was served.
The welded couple received quite
a number Of handsome and valuable
presents.
Mr.. Templeton is secretary of the
Western Bank aud Trust Company
of this city and Is a well known aud
highly esteemed young man. The
bride il the second daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. {. Newton and ia
quite q popular young lady The
two have many warm friends in the
city who will wish them Godspeed
on the journey OF life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05
Robbed OF SIS.

Mr.. Marvin Wyatt of Kaufman
street, who works at the oil mill,
was visited at his home Monday
night by a sneak thief, and while he
slept was robbed Of $35. Mr.. Wyatt
left his pantaloons on a chair In
his room and when he got up yes
terday morning found they had been
moved. He found the clothing in
the yard bat the money hehad left In
the pocket gone. He had been paid
of for his work the day before. -
Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05
Record OF Vital Statistics.

County Clerk Hendricks yester-
day afternoon completed his report
on vital statistics for the month
of October. The report shows an in-
crease I'm both births and and deaths
over any previous month since the
Vital statistics Law went into effect.
Daring the month 219 births aud 55
deaths were reported. Forthe month
OF September there were l73 births
and J5 deaths. OF the births for Oc-
tober l25 were males and 94 females
Only ~ eolored births were reported
for the month. or the deaths there
were y males and Il females. Ten
of the deaths we're eolored people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05
Arrested on Old Charge.

Homer Thompson was arrested
this week in Fannin county on an
old charge of horse THEFT. His bail
bond, In the sum of $50, was,receiv-
ed yesterday by Sheriff Minuick
from the Faunin county sheriff
There are twenty-five sureties to the
bond, several of whom are wealthy
and influential citizens of Fannln
county. Thompson was indicted by
the grand jury on June -, 1896.
Esta Glen, who was indicted for
seduction, on February ?, 1901, has
also lately been arrested.
The district court is still devoted
10 the trial OF the suit of Mrs. Mag
< % PaJtian against the Houston 4
Texas Central Railroad Company
1t is quite likely that the remainder
of the week will be consumed by
this case. There ara large mum.
Der of Witnesses, several of whom
have not yet testified.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05
NOT SICK ADAY SINCE.

"I waa taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. i tried all sorts OF
medicines, none OF which relieved
me. One day | saw an ad. of your
Electric Bitters and determined to
try that. After taking a few doses
/ felt relieved, and soon thereafter
was entirely cured, aud have not
seen sick day since. Neigh oOrs
of mine have been cured of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, liver and kidney
troubles and general debility. +"
This is what b. r. Bass, of Ere
mont, n. C., writes. Only soc, at
Thomas q Moore, druggists.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05

Subject, great men of the Bible.
What Elijah teaches US End Kings
2:l-l2, Matt. ll;l4, James 5:l7-lS.
Leader, Prof. Brooks.
Faith In the lright-Miss Lucille
Arnold.
Fighting evil-Mr. Anderson AL
derdtce.
Cure for ipegsimism-Mi Davella
Cole.
The falling mAntle-Miss Myrtle
Pridemore.
The Lord, He Is the God-Mr.
Lynn LAsswell.
W. &. Adams of Ennis was In the
city today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05
All me News h0IS h IO Pin| IN H16 UGH'


DAllas-On sale Nov. 3, 1, aud 3.
Rate 81 30. Limit Nov. l..
Galveston-On sale Nov. Il and ?.
Rate 500 Limit NOV. &.
Ennis-On sale Nov. Is and T..
Rate 4 60. Limit Nov. ).
New Orleans sale Nov. and
;. Kate $3.50. Limit Nov. Il.
Fort Worth-On sale Nov. 9, 10
and morning trains of llth. Rate
sl.70. Limit Nov. 10
Sherman-On sale Nov. 10 aud H..
Rate $3.50. Limit Nov. L..
Houston-On sale Nov. 10 aud IL.
Rate $S.o0. Limit NOV. iB.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05

The Collection OF Taxes.

The report of Tax Collector Billie
Bratcher for the month of October
shows that he collected for the state
and county on the rolls for 1903 the
sum of >SJ7SI3S. or this amount
sjl4.2j was poll tax For the same
month the occupation taxes collect
ed amounted to S747 for the state aud
S4l1 for the county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE.

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg OF j b. 0rner, Franklin
Grove, Ill. Ii developed a stubborn
ulcer unyielding to doctors and rem
edies for four years. Then Buck
lens Arnlca Salve cured. It's Just
as good for burns, scalds, skin erup-
tions and piles. 25c at Thomas n
MoOre's drug store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
just the contrary in the case of DIR.
Kings New Life pills. They cut
off maladies no matter how severe
and irrespective of old age. Dys-
pepsia, iaundice, fever, eonstipa-
tion all yield to this perfect pill.
25e, at Thomas 4 Moors's drug
store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05

Herbine exerts "a direct influence
on the bowels, liver and kidneys,
purifying and strengthing these or
gans, and maintaining them Ia a
aornal condition Of health; thus re-
moving "a common cause OF yellow,
moth, greasy skin aud more or less
Of pimples, blotches and blackheads.
50c at Hood 4 Martins,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05
To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails TO cure. +. W
Groves signature is on each box.
25c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-05
Council.

Waxahachie Chapter No. % will
meet Friday night, 9th inst, tor
work in Council. All companion
members are requested 10 be pres
ent Visiting companions invited.
Walter l.. Acker, II. p,
w. l.. T. Leigh, Sec Y.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-09-25

"Politics in the southwest is not quite so brisk
in Seattle still it is brisk enough considering that
it is some twelve months before the next Republican
convention will be held to nominate state officers and
make alliances for the next senatorial scrap said
prominent politician from the southwest one day last
week "No candidates have announced themselves
from that section yet for any place, and, perhaps
none will do So unless it will be candidate for the
position now warmed by the Hon. Frances w. Cush-
man. There is denying the fact that there is much
opposition to Mr.. Cushman to be found in that sec
ton just now and all because he, in the opinion OF
the politicians has talked too much about other peo-
pies affairs We realize that he is quite popular, but
he will not find the smooth sailing in the south
west at the convention that he has in the
past IT, therefore, the opposition to Mr.. Cushman
can muster up strength enough the southwest will
have candidate of its own but who that will be l
have not the remotest idea just now but if an op-
portunty presents itself there will always be candi-
dates enough.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-09-25
POLITICAL POT=PIE

The determination OF the business men of this city
to be represented in the United States is
than plain to be from the way they have already
organized put their determinations into execution
The petition asking Hon. S. H. Piles to allow the
of his Seattles candidate for United States
senator literally signed by the leading business
of the city, and Notwithstanding the remoteness
of the time when the actual balloting for successor
to Senator A. G. Foster will begin the enthusiasm
heard on the street among the business the
of their woud-be senator is rather remark
able Nothing succeeds like success, and if those gen
temen will only keep the thing going until the proper
time rolls round they may their wishes crowned
with gigantic success But, gentlemen beware 'lest
we forget" that "soon ripe, rotten" Twice in
the past have similar demonstrations been made
months before the election time, which demonstra-
tons completely exhausted themselves before the
tua1 election came round The Pe-maker believes
Seattle should have the senatorship, and without
equvocation he is for the Seattle man that com
mand in the very outset much outside strength
King county and will give him, and be he Piles,
Furth, Wilson Harold Preston Let's be fair
to town first of all this year. and endorse the
that can bring us outside allies and if do the
fight is already
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-09-25

States senate l would much prefer Hamilton to Fos-
ter, but L am not letting my enthusiasm overshadow
the real facts in the case The politician who thinks
roster is not without much strength in Pierce county
IS sadly mistaken, and [ am not too sure after all if
the railroad folk in Pierce county least are not back
ing Foster instead of Hamilton. Then again if |
remember Alright it the lumber interest in this
state when Foster first elected that stood like
stone wall behind him from the very first boom he
received until he elected and feel safe in saving
that that interest is still loyal to him and will push
his candidacy for all there is in it. Hamilton is very
popular, but he will remember that he had red hot
scrap on his hands when he has safely landed the
Pierce county delegation in his vest pocket Another
point that you do not want overlook is that Frank
Cushman is as strong either Hamilton or Foster
and | am not too but that he is stronger with
the people than either one of them am by no means
Cushrnan admirer, but the people only in Pierce
county but all over the state very partial Cush
man and it won't do for the next Republican conven-
ton to do otherwise than renomnate him" all came
from a Well-knoWn and distinguished King county
politician day this week and the Pie-maker feels
more than safe in saying that he knew exactly what
he was talking about
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-09-25

Speaking about the feeling that has been sprout-
ing against Mr.. Cushman reminds me- too, that your
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-09-25

Discussing of the political representations of
the Pie-maker, which appeared in last weeks Seattle
Republican, the Waa Waa Union says: An inter-
esting bit of gossip from Seattle, and it is to
the effect that Sam Piles, of Seattles candidates
for the United States senate has formed offensive
and defensive alliance with Governor Mcbride and
George Z. Piper, he of political fame in King County.
Mr. Piles has been in a a railway lawyer, rep
resenting the Pacific Coast Company, railway off
shoot and it was Piles who made the closing speech
for the ant-commisson forces in the last state
ventOn at Tacoma If it proves to be true that
Mr.. Piles has tied up with Governor Mcbride and
Mr. Piper it places peculiar aspect upon his candl-
dacy especially in view of the additional statement
that Harold Preston is behind him, too 1t has been
frequently pointed out that politics makes strange
bedellows" but this would be the strangest OF them
all 1t may be move to offset the candidacy OF John
L. Wilson, who is doing all he possibly can to worm
himself into the affection of King Countys organza-
ton Some say that Wilson is the most talked OF OF
the two but the presumption is he is dong the LOUD
work and Piles is still keeping behind the scenes
But some of us who may have Missouri instincts want
TO be shown before serious consideration is given to
the reports of this peculiar combination
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-09-25

A grapevine dispatc from Olympia announces the
fact that the last issue of The Seattle Republican
created great and hard sensation here The gener-
al opinion is that such combination would in the end
be the sure undoing of all concerned" Don't be too
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-09-25

Despite the written denial of c. T. Lord the Oym--
Pla banker that he not gubernatoral aspirant
and would not have the office vet a CAMPAIGN in
Ihurston county is being mapped out with view of
using his name for the governorship in order that
the Madge-Scobey combine may be able to again con-
troll the politics of the county. "Of course we do
not expect Mr., Lord to get the nomination at the
state convention, but if crowd can use his name
to give them the county A. ]. Falknor was used in
the last county campaign it will help our crowd out
OF bod hole just now and do Mr.. Lord no harm
came from Thurston county politician one day this
week. Mr. Lord has the money and if he will use it
to carry the county and side wins out in the state
convention he be taken of by the bows after
the next administration is ushered into existence"
While the Pie-maker is only passingly acquainted
with Mr.. Lord yet he does not believe that he will
permit the of his name under any such circum-
stances. If Mr.. Lord has changed his mind and pro-
poses to be bona fde candidate for the gubernato-
rial nomination he is entitled to the same considera-
ton as other candidates for that high office but if
he is not then it is hoped that he will nip such stories
in the bud at once, if not sooner
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
CITY MORTGAGES
FOR COUNTRYfOL K

are as a rule seldom taRed-,u'cfest paid
semi-snnuauy in advance title examined
by good attorney ami fire insurance policies
held as additional security.
am in a position 10 offer many gIt edged
city mortgages and want % explain The facts,
give references and DO business for country
people. Call a, my Office and lei us talk b.
over.
WILLIAM S. TODD,
1For many years with Nightingale g. Co.y
Real Estate. Mortgages. Insurance.
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Building, I5
Westminster Street, Proyiiense.