davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

costly stables were numerous that af- forded horses every comfort; but ven- ture to say in not one of them are those that were sheltered in Kellem- bells horse hotel.
 "It was almost like parlor in neat ness. There were about eight stalls in it. In front of each one was a window to give light and air to the occupant. The managers and feed boxes were made of smoothly dressed walnut. The floor of each stall was perforated, and conse- quently dry at all times. The partitions were of red cherry, heavily padded on either side, and they were soft and downy, while the tops of the supporting rails at the foot were adorned by silver times glistened like stars, while the hall dividing the stalls on either side was carpeted from end to end. The ceiling was smoothly plastered and painted white.
 Here Kellembell entertained the blood and speed of the harness horse world of that day. Here he had as equine guests the famous Dexter, Gen. eral Butler, Lady Thorn and many oth- CT trotters and pacers that were the noted ones of their time.
 Dexter was stabled in KellenbelPs barn when he came here from New York to race Polly Ann, then the swift est piece of horsefiesh in all these parts. Polly was pacer, and Wash ington sports thought she could not be beaten.
 '"The race came off over the course then located just across the road from the present main entrance to the grounds of St. Elizabeth's insane asy- lum, Anacostia. It took place Novem- Der 20. 1866, and General U. S. Grant was one of. number of distinguished men who witnessed it.
 "The Washington sports had money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
THE NEW BERLIN.
Capital--Cosmopolita Now and Elm 1,aIJ;cl,ed
army!

Mushroom-Like Growth of the German
 Capital-Cosmopolitan Now and En-
 bellished.
 After the lapse of twelve years I had occasion the other day to pay a flying visit to Berlin, where had previously resided for about an equal period, and could not help being deeply impressed by the changes which had taken place in the interval. There is certainly no ity in Europe which has expanded so quickly, or in such mushroom-like growth as the capital of the German empire, which might be called the Chi cago of the old world. The first impe- tus to its growth came, of course, from the foundation of the empire and the flow of the French milliards towards the Spree, so that the Berlin of to-day, which now covers so many square miles, may practically be said to have sprung into existene since the great war.
 My first impression on gliding into it the other day after a twenty-two hours run from London via the Hook of Hol- land, was that it must have nearly dou- bled itself since last I saw it twelve years ago. Districts formerly familiar to me as the scenes of various sylvan pleasures were now quite unrecogniza- ble from the heavy loads of brick and stone which have been laid on them. This is more particularly the case in the region out towards the Gdunewald, 1xr1i inh ic1 5oI robbed of it's rural character by vast lines of streets and suburban villas. How Berlin can have any question of the unemployed with so much building and mognate work going on is incom- prehensible. It is expanding far more rapidly than London in double direc- tion-the upward as we'll as the out ward-seeing that all the dwelling houses there, as in Paris, are on the flat system. The architecture of all these colossal house blocks is perhaps a little too florid and ornate for English taste, and with it's high rents rather suggests tendency of the Berliners to live beyond their means. The whole life of the city, in fact, conveys an im- pression of keeping up appearances in conformity with the maxim "vorne fix, hinten nix"-i. e., all show in front and nothing behind. The Frenchman was not far wrong who pronounced the cap ital of the new German empire to be tune vile parvepue." It seems to be aping way of life for which it is not yet quite ready. On every hand it shows tendency to luxury and indul- gence little in keeping with the tradi- tional virtues of the Prussian charac- ter which has made Germany what it now it. Within the last few years Ber- lin has been enriched by several new hotels of most palatial and luxurious kind, and one of them at east, Unter den Linden has certainly not it's super for in all Paris or anywhere else.
 As Germany now aims at being re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
THE DOCTORS SAMPLE.
How His Wife Used IL.

The wife of a physician of Causey, N. C., had an experience that shows how valuable thing it is to have some one handy who knows the way out of coffee ills. Her husband, the physician, knew that the way to satisfy the crav- ing for coffee and cure the coffee troubles, both at the same time, was to prescribe Postum Cereal Food Coffee. T was so bad off from drinking coffee" " writes the wife, that everything I eat hurt me.
 My stomach was so bad that I would spit up my food as soon as l would get done eating but kept on drinking cof- fee and getting worse off. When first got sick I weighed 176 pounds and fin ally got down to 119 pounds. My hus- band, who is a physician, sent for a sample of Postum and commenced to drink it. found that when it is made right it is good and I improved so much on the sample that got more from my grocer. I improved so much that my brothers family all quit coffee and went to drinking Postum with fine re- suits. Everywhere I went my neigh bors wanted to know what I had done to get my health and flesh back and lots of them have quit coffee and gone to using Postum.
 T am proud of the fact that have been the means of helping so many poor coffee fiends back to health.
 My husband always recommends it in his practice when he finds his patients are coffee drinkers. I was a sick woman when I was drinking coffee but now am well and it is all due to having quit coffee and steadily used Postum instead.'' Name furnished by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
KELLEMBELL's HORSE HOTEL.
Washington Stable. Kept Like Pal

Washington stable,, Kept Like Par Tor, Sheltered; Famous Horses. The prominence given running horses and running horsemen by stories told of them in the newspapers since the meeting began at Bennings has started the harness horse contingent to talking, and many anecdotes of interest are be- ing related of old-tin1e drivers and own CTS and horses that reigned in the neighborhood of Washington many years ago.
 Bill Kellembell was the prince of the harness horse aggregation of this sec ton fifty years ago." said veteran of the turf. Bill owned brickyard in southeast Washington. He was rich and spent money like sailor. He lov- ed horses and nothing was too good for those he possessed,
 Down at the corner of New Jersey avenue and M street southeast there still stands brick structure that Kel- lembell used as barn. In those days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

ceIlent KnterpretatiOn--Oet of Cast and Performance.
 Last evening the Hyperion was well filled with an expectant audience. They were to see 8 first night" and that first night was Shakespeares master piece Hamlet The player was a name that to the greater part of the au- dience was new one. There was an atmosphere of critical expectation that after the initial appearance of the star changed to warmest enthusiasm. AS the artistic, the princely, the perfect Hamlet MT. Smith is dangerous rival of the modern day interpreters. It was the universal comment of the most critical of, the audience that MT. Smith interpretation was marvelously akin to that of the late Edwin Booth. Mir. Smith has indeed a brilliant future. In the soliloquies he was especially power full. His naturalness was perfect and refreshing. Few indeed are the Ham, lets that have courage enough to break from the hackneyed models of centuries growth, and irnpart the perfectly ration al to their rendition.
  of Denmark, was remarkably good, as were also Edward H. Hoyt as Laertes. Miss Grace Contrit as Ophelia was charming in her delicious little treats of femininity and naivette. The mad scene was powerful in the extreme Its inten- sity was terrible. The queen of Den mark as, portrayed by Miss Minnie Monk has an excellent stage presence gether with voice of perfect timbre.
 The death scene was tremendously ef- fective. The atmosphere is intense to degree, the audience was spellbound by the power and intensity of the scene
 The enthusiasm was large. the au- dience receiving many curtain calls. The play was a thorough success. The play CTS were thorough and harmonious The star was wonderfully fine, and success will crown his erorts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

galore and laid it on Polly Ann in great hunks. They might as well have burn ed it, for Dexter simply trotted over the top of the mare, winning the race in straight heats, the fastest of which he covered in 2:21 1-2.
 -Four days later Dexter beat Silas Rich over the same course, and badly singed the local horsenen again. Gen. eral Grant witnessed this race also and warmly congratulated Mr. Foster, the owner of Dexter, who was warm friend, on the successes of the great gelding." g."-washington Post. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
VERY HIGH TIDE.

Causes Considerable Trouble Along the
 Shore Front.
 There was a very high tide yesterday, which caused considerable trouble along the shore front. The water was very high near the Chapel street bridge and overflowed the embankments on either side It flooded the Gas company's yard where the water was about foot deep, and filled up the excavations made for the new building. The lower part of the Yale boat house was also flooded.
 Along the west shore the water was also very high and at Savin Rock the waves ripped off a number of boards on the walks. The roads along the shore in number of places were also covered by the water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
HAMLET AT HYPERION.
W.BARSTOW SMITHS SRENDITION
 DECIDED SUCCESS.

ing's "First Nfght'-N1F. Smiths Ex- ceIlent Intorpretation--Des of Cast and Performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
EDWARD R. PARRY.

The funeral of Edward R. Parry, who died suddenly Wednesday evening, was held yesterday from the late residence. Rev. Dr. Streeter officiated. A delega- ton of uniformed members from the I. o. O. F. lodge of which MT. Parry was 8 member acted as pallbearers. The i1l- terment was in the family plot in West vile cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
BRVIA'SSHOCKING TRAGEDY

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
DIED IN THIS CITY.

Mrs. Carrie Gilbert Mclaughlin, of An-
 sonia.
 Mrs. Carrie Gilbert Mclaughlin, wife of Charles Mclaughlin, of Ansonia, died at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Robert Gilbert, on New Haven avenue, at o'clock yesterday morning, after an illness of nearly a year. Mrs Gilbert was only twenty-seven years old, and her demise, when the future seemed to hold much happiness in store, has saddened her relatives and friends Besides her husband and parents, she leaves four brothers and one sister, all of whom are well known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

afternoon, fell to the ground. He was picked up and carried into the house, where it was found that he had been badly shaken up and that he was suf- fering from a slight concussion of the brain.N
 He is under the care of Dr. Barnett, and no serious results from the fall are expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13

Continued from First Page.) geant of gendarmes was sleeping. Awakening, he stepped before the rev. olutionaries, who felIed him.
 At last Queen Draga's servant was found He wounded Captain Dimitrevic severely. but was spared because he was neded in finding the fleeing couple. Indeed, this servant showed the officers where King Alexander and Queen Dra-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-13
WEST HAVEN BOY

Fell from a Cherry Tree and Severely
 Hurt.
 A young boy named Alewein while climbing cherry: tree in the rear of 79 Grove street, West Haven, yesterday
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
FOLK AT ShELBYVILLE, MO.

Shelbyville, Mo-, Sept. -
Circuit Attorney Joseph w. Folk
of st. Louis delivered an address
on good government here this af-
ternOOn to an audience of several
thousand persons. He spoke at
length on the duties of citizenship
and the vigilance necessary to
maintain good government. In
his address he said:
ga party that cuts off it's rotten
limbs is entitled to credit. The
wedding ont of public corruption
is creditable in any party. | am
a democrat, but | do not believe a
Democrat lawbreaker is any better
than a Republican lawbreaker.
Both are criminals. l believe in
exposing and furnishing Demo
cratic rascals. Officials are not
elected to prosecute only political
opponents, but to enforce the law
impartially against all offenders,
Democrats or Republicans. The
cloak of Democracy should be
torn from him who tries to use it
to hide his corruption. 1t should
not injure any organization to get
rid of public plunderers. If a
party cannot get along without
r%ascals the people will get along
without that pafty."
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

at any time. This opens up the
opportunity for jumping on the
wages of a debtor at any time, and
all kinds of cases are now being
filed in the various justice courts
of the city.
cit costs So to file a punishment
snit, which the debtor has to pay
even though the amount collected
on the Judgment does not exceed
10 per cent of n SO n week salary,
or 90 cents. Then the proceedings
may be repeated next week, max.
ing an endless chain under the OPP
erations of this new law which
would ear out a wooden man.
"Old claims and judgments that
have long been considered worth
less are now being dug up and
garnishment proceedings begun
under this 10 per cent law, and a
good many fellows are. having all
kinds of trouble squaring matters
so they IA retain their positions,
as the average business man will
not tolerate being bothered with
punishment suits"
1t is claimed by some lawyers
who are making "A speciality of
collections that under this new
law a punishment holds good
from week to week or month,
according to the time Of salary
payments, until the Judgment is
fully satisfied. This proposition
is stoutly denied by other lawyers,
and, like most of the laws passed
by the Legislature, it is likely no
one will know just what the law
does mean until passed upon and
construed by the higher courts
Llnneus News.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
SUITS IN CIRCUIT COURT.
A Few That Have Been Filed for the
October Term.

Below are some of the suits filed
recently for the October term of
Boone Circuit Court:
A G Tremaine brings suit
against James w Elliott, to get
possession of a strip of ground in
20-49-12, to compel defendant to
remove fences at each end of the
land, and for 800 and cost.
r l. White against VIM r Will
hite, is a suit to construe the wills
of Nancy White, who left money
to the Baptist Mission work.
Sarah r Beeler sues for divorce
from her husband, Ed Beeler,
whom she as Sarah McCarty, mar
ried in Boone county, March s,
1900. She alleges that her hus-
band is now serving a term in the
penitentiary for forgery.
NJ G Quinn and others, VS..
Thos II Brashears and others, suit
to perfect title.
Rena b Purdy asks to be divorce
ed from Robt. E. Purdy, whom
she married Jan. u, 1898, alleging
desertion by plaintiff.
s G Richards ct al, VS.. the un-
known heirs of George Kincaide,
deceased, suit to perfect title.
Katie l. Hulen ct al, VS.. Laura
B Brown, ct al, petition for pro-
lection of real estate.
M S Gannaway, VS.. c. Walker,
suit for moneys collected as clerk
of sale in st. Charles county in
1900.
Lizzie A Belcher against Geo j
Bransch, suit to set aside deed of
trust.
Matte II VIM, who married
James VIM in 1894, says that he
treated her with indignities that
were unbearable. and she asks to
be legally separated from him, and
for her maiden name of Matte
Crews; also for the custody of
their infant child.
Nevada May Skaggs who mar.
ried Frank V. Skaggs, wants to be
legally divorced, and be given
custody of two children s and .
years respectively. She charges
desertion.
Lulu Lewis asks to be divorced
from David Lewis.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
New Garnishment Law.

"The application of the new
garnishment law is raising sand
with a lot of people just now"
said Tom Mcclure, clerk in Justice
Fairweather's court yesterday af-
ternoon. The law was changed by
the last session of the Legislature
and became effective January 81.
1t was some little time before the
lawyers seemed to realize the new
field opened up for them by the
new law, but when they got started
they have not been slow to take
advantage of it. Under the old
garnishment law every head of a
family was allowed an exemption
of $500 and one months salary.
Under this law it was pretty hard
to catch debtors who worked for a
salary and had an inclination to
avoid payment of debts. But the
new law provides that 10 per cent
of an employees weekly or monthly
wages are subject to punishment
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
WHEN FROST COMES.

Since the quantity of corn pro.
duced in Missouri this year will de.
pend in a large measure upon the
date of occurrence of the first kill.
ing frost, the following data, fur
nished by Section Director A. Il,
Hackett, of the Weather Bureau
will be of interest to those in.
terested in that crop:
The average date of the first
killing frost at Oregon, Holt coun.
ty, is October 9th at Princeton,
Mercer county, October Sth al
Keokuk, Iowa, October 10Th al
Kansas City, October 22d at Co.
lumbia, October ID; at st. Louis,
October Goth at Springfield, Oc-
tober 18th at Ironton, Iron coun-
ty, October LIST; and at Cairo, ILL.,,
October 9th. Over the higher
portions of the Ozark plateau, and
along its northern slope, frost fire.
quently occurs somewhat earlier
than to the northward and south
ward of that region. The earliest
date on which a killing frost has
occurred over any considerable por-
ton Of the state during the last ten
years was September ID, 1902.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
BORN IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

Carthage, Mo-, Sept. l2.-Mrs.
Sallie Walker Boon, who died
here recently, was born in the
White House. She was a daugh.
ter of Colonel j.. Knox Walker,
a nephew of President Polk. Col.
Walker was the Presidents private
secretary and Mrs. Boon was born
while her parents were living with
Mr.. Folks family.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
LEARNED FROM HEADLINES.

Photos of Missouri school chill
dren to be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair.
Gov. Stewards grave now mark
ed with suitable monument at st.
Joseph.
Southern Methodists want to
raise l million dollars for home
for superannuated ministers.
Negro Pythians will build $780,
600 National temple, also have
scheme for sanitarinm at Hot
Springs.
Ship explosion killed 90 near
Constantinople.
Forty thousand in labor parade
in st. Louis.
Carey Snyder, son of Robt. M.
Snyder, banker of Kansas City,
has been arrested for completely
in a robbery.
Coal operators win in the an.
thracite controversy. Carroll d..
Wright renders decision that en-
ployers have right to discharge
hands for any cause.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
LEAVES "a DESCENDANTS.

Topeka, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Permelia
Curtis, the grandmother of Con.
gresham Charles Curtis, died at
the Curtis home in North Topeka
last night. She was more than
SO years old and had been i'll
several weeks. Mrs. Curtis was
born in Berkshire county
Massachusetts,, May IA, 1897, and
came to Kansas in 1862. With
her husband, she moved to North
Topeka in 1864 and had lived
there ever since. She is survived
by four brothers, eleven children,
twenty-nine grandchildren, forty
nine great-grandchildren and five
great-great- grandchildren
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

A NARROw-MINDED, mOss-back
editor at Poplar Bluff, Mo-, makes
the assertion that the republican
party will never be recognized by
the world until it "rids itself of
the negro" This ignorant, two
by-four editor whom we guarantee
has moss on his back a foot long,
has not learned enough of the
state of Missouri to know that
there is in the city of st. Louis a
negro democratic club known as
the negro Jefferson Club and wor-
ships at the shrine of Harry Halves
seven days in a week, and this
club is depended upon to do much
for democracy on all election oc-
casions. OF course, no sensible
man would argue that these
negroes have not a right to their
political beliefs. But when this
back-woods editor goes to st.
Louis-probably for the first time
in his life and finds hat there are
so many negroes in the democratic
party, he will use a two column
editorial in explaining why his
party is not more "recognized by
the world" 1t is gratifying, in
deed, to know hat there are not
many such editors as the editor of
the Poplar Bluff Journal.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
MARRIAGE OR DEATH.
the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald.
When a young man has so far
lost control of himself that he
threatens to kill a young woman
who refuses to marry him, the
woman is only inviting trouble
when she consents to receive him,
after such a threat, or have any
thing further to do with him.
Threats of this kind are not
carried ont at the first refusal of
marriage. When they are repeated,
the woman knows what to expect.
Any woman ought to know that
a man impulsive to the verge of
temporary insanity is unsafe. 1t
is absurd to suppose that such a
creature could make a husband
worthy of the name. No woman,
no matter how much she likes
attention, is under the necessity of
%imperiling her life in order to
enjoy the sensation of receiving a
proposition of marriage, from "A
man who puts the alternative of
acceptance or death before her.
The proper course to pursue is
to hand the crazy suitor over TO an
officer of the law before it is too
late.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

FRANK JAMES announces his in
tention to quit the show business.
Is it possible that the eX.bandit
has himself become disguised with
his desperate performance?
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
X. OF p.

Harrison Lodge No. -,
Huntsville, Mo. Meeting the
second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. M. w. Tony,
G. c., w. T. Ansel, X. r. s.,
L. A.. Robinson, M. E..
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18
Published Every Friday.

Payments may be made in two cent stamps,
by postal note, money order, by registered
letter or express order.
Correspondence containing news Of interest
ana importance Is desired from all parts Of the
United States.
Communications should be maze TO reach us
not later than Thursday morning, TO insure in
sertion in the current issue,
No'attention will be paid to anonymous COM
munications.
Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms.
Specimen copies sent to any address upon
request.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

JOE FOLK need not worry about
being nominated on the democratic
ticket. There are other tickets he
could run on. For instance he
could run on the Joe Folk Ticket
and get there, too.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

OUR thanks are due Mrs. r. A.
Terrie Of Moberly and Mrs. Annie
Persinger of Columbia, for sub.
scriptions recently.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

The investigation of affairs at
Lincoln Institute is just the thing
and will meet the approval of all
interested in Lincoln and its sue
cess. The problematical part of it
is, will it be a complete investiga-
tionf That is what the people
want, and it should extend back a
period of five or six years at least.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-09-18

month. A cordial invitation
extended to all visiting
brothers. j. A. Mosely, w.
M. j. A. Grant, Secretary.