davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Gin biuiaeS Setm.

Sd babe l4OO 4der 0anb i'm Conn DILL
noob gu pertaufeh, mel6es i'd 9erne NIT
beuti6en Santilieu beiiebelt baben m69te.
0as gauge 2anb 1T portref1i9 gum gebauen
~geeignet unb cine Wteile pom Der ct. Roia=
&ir6e selesen. Der Sobeu 1T i9per unh
frl6tbar- rglad 2oam" uub bat cine lebmi=
&c uuterlaSe. gluf bieier 9anbesfd9e befin=
Bet ii6 pieles @t9en= uus @iIeubol3. Oas
Qanb rptrt nlr an 0euti6e fir SIS pet Nder
abi6lass3abluusen, lie mad geliebeu in Is
bis 40 Sabreu gu 4 prosent be5ablt perben.
Dieie @elesenbeit 1T cine 10 quite, pte fie
pobl ME wiebe, in Stearns @ountp seboten
pirb. 8er INNER it6 elm sutes Seim unter
10 siinitiser Sebiusun9eu ani9afen MIL,
peuoe ii9 an
Seurp SIenfe,
49=1i Sreeport, Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Spestal=M

Sin MDbelsel6aft, bas iid elmer sutsn
Sunbl6aft e~rfrelt, in einem blibenoen Sano'
tabt6en nit 8irde unb Sdule seleSen TT,
inter anuebmbaren gebinsungen 81 talltei1.
suite @elesenbeit fir einen beutl6en ge'
ShGftsmann. &rantbeitsbalber ut Der Gts
aentbiimer seswunsen, has @ei9aft 81 pers
%faufen. Wegeri NGberem wenbe mon n1 an
81. 6. so 1 o,
losba giers, Morriion Co.. Wtnrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Cute SeIeaenbeit.

llntersei9nete 1T %seionnen, ibre 1OS ader
arobe, in gudman, Worrilon 60, ys1nr.,
so Gutben pom S6ulbaus nnD tlint Utetlen
pom ber tatbolii6eu nnb 3lpei Wetlen pom
elmer proteitantii6en Stride 9ele9ei1e Sartn
inter anuebmbareu S~ebinaun9en aus treler
Sanb su %perfaufen. Iuf Der Sarn', bic pous
itdnbiS cultipirt lit, quite @ebdlbe, ail6 quite
@ieien uub sutes @eibelanb. Ndberes BET
Ignes 3ormeier,
11.ba Gieentbiimerin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Setlmn8ett, 100 anSere erfol8!pS
tp0rett.

araufbetteu Der 9usen une Sbren;
Circumference Gusenliber. Staar, i6telenbe aussn
cbne S4msrs unb geiabr serabe geiest. @rbltnouns
psrbinbsrt, Iaaisnss S9rsn. Taub9stt; srar MIDI
tia. Iftbmo. 9etbem bes Nasens unb br
aeb er : Dpspepfs. RnperbanliStsit, siltofttat, eelbs
fndt. Nterens nub BIaiembsi4werbsm:
SoruruEr, 8riabtS6e Ntersnfranfbeit, brennenber urtn
MIN. Slut pub $ auttrantbeitsm rStros
f.In, 9usidIas. Sleden, WtuttsrmaIe. hbsrthftse Saare.
Gntiteuunaen bs geRdts, eczema, Gei4wure MIN.
Werpenietben: gpilepfe. Spiterte, sdbnun!s.
WeanaeI on 2ebenstraft. Rbeumattsmus, Neuralste,
SerafSruuaeu, Serstlopfen, S4wtnbel uip. Sema4ie
.nnS Srebsseidmirs psrbeu fdmerslos nod ether neien
yestRoes sshsi!t. Samo.rsotssn nnS que SraG 1ss,,ras
hofte Ieridiebunsen nnb 89itelunsen Der Srsane.
lbermdbisr MsonatsHub. @srooiiat. S9Ia@s, niD:
Meoberne gebanbIunssweiie. BITE f4 aasemetn als ers
foIoretd erpteien bat. Refine uranSenebmen unterius
Gunaen. Refine Dame. OBJ p~erbeiratet ober nidt, braudt
AT a5seru, entpeber aleiu ober NIT elmer Treuuotn snr
Seigprsduna All fommen. &oniuIationen sebetnI uno TIM
Wsrtraueu. NibseftaItunaen, &~Iumpiub, &adsratbies
euusen, Rropf, manselbafte @ntwtdeluug trSeno stnes
Organs. aleine unb i4wa9e EetIe psroen p~ersrossrf
,fu6 ~netrd{ttut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

S il r g n aablte maj,
fiiralt9 BEL elmer 2onboner Muftion
folsenbe bobe pretie: $434O fir cine
@eige bon s. 9. @utGaume, paris,
etpa 1910; $1476 fir cine Strabis
bartus. 1720. unb $676 fir cine @uas
baantni.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05


grlnber bss .Gbaritp Sealtb Snitttute", autbor pom
~pppuIdren mebiciniiden @erten. "Health, How to
Retain it,; "Nervous Debility, Its Cause land
Cure; "Plain Talks to Men,; ''Woman's Guide to
Health and Beauty; Electricity and Vital
Force, etc.
Eieier bebsutenbe, ~erfabreue Spe3taliit TIT IN ben sans
gen geretuisten Staateu gut uuo 5u ietneT1 G~orte!
Setannt pesen Der pielen punoerbaren Setlunsen bet
dronti9en, ~nsrp6ien unb ~ipeSielen seiben, iomie bet
QIuaens unb Sbrentraufbetteu, pelde Der Runit anoerer
@erste unb Spestaliten geipottet batten. Sbm itebt Sur
Seite cine eroBe anSabI tl9tiser, 9si9ifter aerate uno
~erfabrensr Spe;ialtiteu, bereu Griabrunsen, pel9e ne tn
ben er5seren SoipttGleru @uropas uno Imertfas 9eianls
melt baben, IS ibue,t e%rm69lidt, perborsene uno 9rontz
f4e Srantbeiten NIT griol9 81 betlen. Sbre lau9tahrt9e
Grfabruns, ibr mertwiirbi9es gei5iG uno tbr ununter'
brodeuer griols giebt ibnen eiusu @nipru3 auf bas
Sutrauen Der 9eibenben on allen Srten. Sn iebem Tale
pirb cine sbrIide Gniidt ausseipredsa. SIT per Saa
unhsiIbar, 70 eri6brt Der eeibenbs o1eu. Die gsabrhstf.
Die Offices limb ausserIitet NIT pileni6aftlt6en Sns
frurenten, ipel9e iibsr $4,000 sefoitet baben. Darunter
tit elm sStrablens apparat, nit oeilen pile bic timers
fen Sraane Ieidt nnteriudt perosu tonneH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Sun9e. 1ttttteIaIte uno aIte

Heronen, rpelhe an trantem pber eeibpdbten
Suftanbe bes Sorpers ober Settles infolse 8ernadldHis
9uns Der @eiunbbeitsreselu oher %iiberbarter arbeit lets
BEN, welde nerpos, nlibe, per,aseno, i9wa4fnnis,
menideniGeu finb, im0tiden. tn bengltebern unb In ber
griit S9mtr3 empftnsen. 4ue Herionen, pelde btefe
Spmptone baben, iouteu bteieu Ir5t iofort coniultireu.
CT bat Sanieube sebetlt, pel9e tn ben Iesten Stabien
unb a~ufaeseben warer. slei6ptel, rer es perfeblte, pers
f6nlide COMPILATION TT tn porsei9rittenen Sdaen moths
~penbts. Bebanbluus bur9 Corresponding ober pateuts
Webtainen fanu nt9t beiIen.
gerborgen &rantbetten. 8ieIe Gdae ernfter
Srantbeit merbeu beim 9eibenben ntdt ousseiunben,
rel6er tn ~pertebrter Geiie ~bebanoelt wirb. Dte srObten
Sofnnnsen unb bic an~genebmiten Sreuben bs Sebens
burd Srantbeit seritSrt merben. Durd Anteriuduns bes
Urine mag eine ernfte &rantbeit ~feftseiteat werben, bepor
andre Seiteu portreten.
unberbare SetInnsen ~poQ3osen in als
ten Tduen, bic pernadldntst ober perfebrt bebanbelt
pnrben. &eine @rperimente eber SerfebluAgen. Refine
unbeilbareH Sdae anseHommen. @enn Guer Sau nHs
beilbar TIT, 10 perbet tbr fret BITE @abrbeit b6ren nnb ers
fudt werben, guer Gelb au iparen. Eauienbe sebetlt,
na$bsm iie, benz Sobe nerfaIen. auiseseben ~puroen.
Verlouen, pel4e pom Seims4ersteu 5uirtebeniteuenb bes
banbelt perben, fnb utdt eriudt por3uipreden. Mebts
3tHen ~perlanbt mad ir9enb etnemEetle bergselt. @oninltas
tton fret nnb uertrauItd. Beadtet ben Beiadstaq.
Genn Sbr midi poripredeu f5nut, idretbt nm etueu sus
ten 8tatb. 4sreiie: DIT. . omntng
1907 S9iler>E beaterz0 ebdnbe, Chicago, 81.
507 Boston SIod, Betnueapolis, Wtinu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
3app's
Sdnf,

weitli9 POM Gourtbauie, ct. @lenb, Minn.
3ablt 4 Yrosent Sntereien auf @elber, wel9e
fiir elm Sabr, uno 3 Hrosent, mem bieielben
fir 6 Wonate beponirt perbeu. 8erborstgelh
auf @runbeisentbum, rpel6es 81 ieber 3eit
fdli9 o5er ui6t, euimeber gang ODER tbeilrei>
lie, ie nod gelieben suriidbesablt werben fonu~
Serfauft Wediel, Gelbieuouugen rnb SafaseS
Sdetae pom unb nod allen 9Gnoeru @nro-
pas. gls3ige aus ben @runbbideru (@ba
~frafts), Souma6ten, Raul uno 9ppotbsfeB
uub lonitise %1rfunben werben 9eieeltd ausn
1efertiat urb beglaubtat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
3abnarbett.

Die Soctoreu Sopt & Oobeup psrbep
wdbrenb zines ieben fommenben Monats,
in ~na6genannten Somns an ben an9egebe=
neu Oaten CUR Gerridtlns Der aaerbeiten
3abnarbeiten pertreten iein: Sreeport am
Is. Wdr3; Mbanp am Is. unb IT,; @Iear
Safe am Is. /; Clearwater am 10. uns 90.
&i9monb am 26. nnb e.; golb Sprine
am 49,, go. unb 80. MGr3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
@tscpnfn
NeueS 6efbdft.

Sem seebrteu 9ublifum CUR sefduisera
Na9ridt, bab i'd in ct. @loub, go. 20 an
6. Npe. iibli6 cine Spesereiz unb Sutterse=
i9Gtt erDiinet babe. Steele gebienuns iebem
Rlluben 3uii6ernb, bite i6 nm siittse Sc
iddftsunterifiisun9.
12=ba Serma II n g II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

ceent opportunity to talk municipal ownership and to
municipal ownership. 1t is an excellent oppor-
tunity to vote for municipal ownership an excellent
opportunity to put up municipal garbasedispoSll
plant and TO provide for municipal garbasecoecton
system. AS well the people can remember every
Democrat and Republican in the House agreed TO pro-
mote municipal ownership. Were those pledges myth
ical:
The Mayors recommendation contemplaes the con-
strucon of plant for dispensing OF garbage and the
arrangement of prelimnaries for putting collection
system into commission after the termination of the
present contract for collecting garbage The city
would then have complete garbase-disposal system.
owned and operated by the cIty.
1t will be recalled that the city WAS in prctca-
two years ago when the reduction contract eX-
pired. because the preceding Assembly delayed until
the last minute. to provide for contract Mayor
Wells has warned this Assembly that the danger
is imminent and that prompt action is necessary The
citizens decidedly with the Mayor. They look to
the House for immediate. favorable action. They de-
sire complete municipal garbage-disposal system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Pnpal Eligibility.
Catholic World.

Any may theoretically be elected Pope He need not
be Cardinal. priest. lie need not be an
Italian Not few of iynohle birth of mean
antecedents have been elected the which they
have illustrated by their virtues learning
V ls5ls5 swinaherd in his youth and he repeated
ly affirmed the fact when he Pope. Sixtus of
whom Queen Elizabeth Of England said. when asked
that she would offer hand in marriage but
Sxtus and he would not accept it present Cardinal
Gous father stevedore. Almost every nationality
has had representative in the chair of Peter,
several centuries the Italians have kept accession
in their nation. for the popedom has
been a civil prncpaity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

the statements that suitable mep would be placed on
the committees and in connection with Kelleys adj
missions of the sums paid this letter of March 10
is suggestive TO say the least. Lee speaks of holding
the situation. The situation" is for sale-the
bine is for sale Who made up the situation. the
bine: And were they in 1t for their health or sup
posed health:
Lee got sums of money from the Baking Powder
Trust. per keiley-thpre is the cnching fact which
Kelley admits uay, adyertiseS. Did the Baking Pow
der Trust so love Lee that it gave him something for
nothing; did Kelley love Lee that hs 'misappro
priated' tn" Baking Powder funds TO pay Lee
something for nothing: The probability is that the
large SUMS of money paid rather for something
of value Was Lees good Will by itself valuable
commodity: Or, 10 put it in another way the alb
sence of Lees good will dangerous: Lees good will.
unless it included the purchasabIe good will of
binc who could make unmake legislation, meant
nothing To the Baking Powder Trust. which was in
the market for legislation The habits, propensities
and motives of the trust and the functions the
experience and worldly wisdom of Agent Kelley
must be considered in determining whether the money
was paid for mans useless good will for the
rupt abilities of an organized gang
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
MUNICIPAL GARBAGE PLANT.

St Louis will have municipal garbage disposal
plant If the Municipal Assembly will do its duty and
by ordinance authorize the Board of Public Improve
ments to Investigate and act. Should the Assembly
neglect its duty find way to compicate the situa-
ton the city will continue be the mercy pri
vate contractors perhaps the mercy managers Of
a monopoly.
The fact is settled that the citizens desire munich
pal garbage plant and municipal collection system
provided investigation will demonstrate that the city
can do the work better than can private corporation
In truth the citizens would prefer municipal system
even If the city should encounter small relative loss
by its enterprise. The citizens object thralldom.
political or commercial, much they do the
pense and methods. if not more
Recently Mayor Wells submitted to the Assembly a
message and bill in favor of municipal ownership
and operation of a garbagedsposal and garbage-co-
lection system. The bill passed by the City Coun
ell but it st: fingers behind the breastworks in the
House where the enemy TO he in ambush gig
CLING at 1.-THE laws delay and enjoying hugely the dis
comture and helplessness of patient and suffering
public. In nighsky of bills this particular bill is
as Invisible as Borellis comet. Possibly it will be
necessary to present telescope to the members of
Committee on Sanitary Affairs.
After all that the citizens and city have endured
these many years, hoping that redress would come
some day and pledging themselves that they would
ultimately act il their representatives should forever
be tmid and inert it is vain for any legislators
TO focy that the citizens will be tolerant much longer
The people of St Louis tired and disguised with
the parleying and planning and delay that hating
progress with the garbage problem.
In the House of Delegates there several legisla-
tors who in the habit of proclaming their firm and
unaterahle purpose TO advance the principle of munich
pal ownership at every opportunity. This is excel
lent opportunity to practice the doctrine 1t is anes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
WORLD'S-19O4-FAlR.
THAT KEAkSARGE CRUISE.

THAT KEAkSARGE CRUISE.
The kearsarge United States batteship of the first
class. has just completed cruise that should stand
In naval history a peace achievement of record
breaking qualities. There is danger. in view OF the
stirring recoIlections of the journey the old
Oregon that the work of the Kearsarge and her men
VIII pass almost unnoticed by the great and sent-
mental public.
There war cloud above the kearsarge-
nothing more dangerous than the hgh-bas and other
alcoholic explosives of several friendly nations-and
for this pleasant her quick trips the
Atlantic her European cruise and her arrival Ports
mouth. ready for action, fixed in the popular
mind extraordinary doings
One must consider. to do full justice to the achieve
ment of the batteship and her that she is
the heaviest fighting machines afoat, that in many
important particulars her construction is new almost
experimental, that her crew is numerous the
population Of village of considerable size that not
only were her hunkers filled with coal but half her
deck room besides.
Yet she went twice the ocean, wound
about many smaller waterways of Europe passed a
severe examination at the hands of critical experts
who were looking for faults in naval construction
all of this without much loosening a screw or
starting ariret.
The conclusion to be reached that our shipbuild
Ing is now quite up to the mark of other American
achievement in mechanics and that the pace is not vet
fully set.
With our Names and Missouris in the water TO saw
nothing of another half dozen of the general type
with our development of the mosquito craft and the
singer that strikes from beneath-the Holland sub
marine-we coming close the rank of greatness
at sea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
DecRdence of Whist.
Sunset Magazine.


Long Sir John Froissart English take their
pleasures sadly. If the gossping knight here
he would the pleasures
seriously That is almost terms but is
true. Some good Americans spoil sport. They an
end not means They take their pleasure hard
The game whist has been spoiled by confused COM
pound of machinery and conventional rules devised
possible tall of the cards. Therefore the game
its decadence. 1t is the stamping ground grabbed
partner 1t survives only the appanage of pink
fearful joy snatched by emancipated sewing
1t is superseded among the enlightened by bridge
is still permitted to play the card your thumb
without being indicted by the Grand Jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
The .Phoney" Diamond Racket.

Express Gazette:
An expert diamond swrder has been plying his voca-
ton AT number of express offices in the West goes
to small place and orders shipment jewels prin-
cipaly diamond rings unset diamonds. him C.
O. D. with privilege of examination He then calls
express Office after the shipment hand
to look at the diamonds This privilege being allowed he
makes some plausible excuse for paying c. O. D.
and departs He has fixed in his minds the the
diamond. He is equipped with glass or cheap
limitations of precious stones, selects of about
size the genuine diamond and in due course
time presents himself again at the office He tells
the agent that he believes he would like
mend again. he has quite made up mind whether
TO take it not During the he substitutes
the worthless glass for the genuine diamond by
hand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
RECENT COMMENT
Utilizing Solar Energy.
Casters Magazine.

Casters Magazine.
Although solar radiation Is the ultimate foundation
of terrestrial it altogether easy utilize
directly The total amount of radiant energy by
the earth be roughly reconed the equivalent no
less than lo.G0 II. P acre obviously more than
enough TO satisfy the extreme requirements of industry
John Ericsson the first engineer up seriously
practical problem the task utilizing enormous
store With his customary logged persistence did not
rest until he had produced solar engine that
serious work The production of
onehorse 100 square feet of exposed
fecor surfacea figure that since reached by
other investigators and which therefore. be taken
safe basis of reckoning
The method used by Ericsson. by those who have
followed him. concentrate rays upon the
boiler of an engine by means of huge
thus compelling the furnish and serve as
soker And the process worked well. both with the great
inventors hot-ar engine and with the ordinary
CINE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
GOOD WILL AND NONSENSE

Kelley said that the money was paid for the mere
good will and friendly offices of John A. Lee.
If possible. Kelley's late offering, the IL A. L.
letter of March 10, should be placed in evidence to
corroborate the showing that combine of Senators
stood behind Lee in keley's pay. The letter says.
among other things IF you want to control the sit-
alton out here. hold it, and else can with
out an enormous outlay, but must be put the pay
roll. can't do business and spend money without
Two of your senatorial We're in to see
yesterday and took dinner with me at a cost of
$3.50
Taken in connection with the letters that demand
thousand dollars for this or that fellow and with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
TRIED TO MEET MACMILLAN.
British Steamer Went From khar-
toum Up Blue Nile.

Marseilles. July ss.-Nail advices from Ad-
dis Abeda. dated July ). give TO further de-
tails for the abandonment Of the expedition
headed by ". y. Macmillan of St LOUIS.
which was attempting to explore the course
OF the Blue Nile for the purpose of finding
q practicable trade route to the Medi'er-
ranean.
The advices do. however. say that an at
tempt was made by the Br1tlsh Government
To relieve the expedition y steamer was
sent from Khartoun- II reached Rosters.
10 miles above SEMINAR. on the Blue Nile.
where il was stopped by the exceptionally
iow water, and failed to meet the expeai-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
R>><<>><>><>>>>>>.
: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
2 TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic. July %, 1915.
q The Catholic societies of the city
O united and gave a picnic at LindelI
o Park for the benefit of ST. Patrick.s
q School.
q Robert Kelley OF No. eiIs St. Louis
Q avenue was thrown from a buggy
o by runaway horse and seriously
o hurt
. Thirty-iye tramps were captured in
q North St. Louis. where they had o.
Q tablished a camp and provided them
. selves with all sorts Of cooking uten-
. sis and food.
. Mrs. John Christy Of No 80 South
. Eighth street died as the result Of
. sunstroke.
. Charles Breitenstein, baker, of No.
q rs Franklin avenue. was shot and
= killed in his bakery. Joseph San
4. ders was arrested.
q The total eclipss NJ the GU, ,,,k
. place at seventeen minutes 10
Q o'clock. At thirty-six minutes after
Q 4 o'clock the moons shadow left the
Q sun. NEGROES residing nm S,x,h
4 Twelfth and O'Fallon streets and
Q Washington avenue held a big meet
. ing and were much excited.
. Mrs. Maria Louisa kienIen died at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
VALET JONES IN GALVESTON.
Well Supplied With Money-Will
Not Return as Witness.
rRTIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galveston. Tex, July 2s.-Charles F.
Jones, formerly valet for William " Rice.
is in Galveston He declared emphatcany
to several friends that he would not return
TO New York as a witness in any further
proceedings or developments in the Patrick
case
Jones is well supplied with money. al
though at present he is not WORKING Hs
discontinued correspondence with James W.
Osborne, former Assistant District Attorney
at New York. h SAYS. because Of a desire
to be free OF the entire case and an IN
creasing aversion to the snado"lns ~
which he lad been subjected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Ben Theimer.
PAIL Morris MUSICALE

4 party of friends of Paul Mori. organist
OF ST. Georges Church. went out to his
suburban home last Sunday evening to con-
graduate him on his birthday
The garden was Illuminated with japanese
lanterns. and refreshments were served out
on the lawn. while through the open win
dows foated some exquisite music, per-
formed by Mr.. Morris friends and himself
Special attention was attracted by Mss
Louise MeiEhard. a soprano OF beautiful
rich quality, just returned home from her
study in New York sir. Joseph Kern, for
two years travelling as first 'cellist of the
Castle Square Opera Company; Mr. Her
bert Bauersachs. Mr.. c. Hannigan, basso:
Mrs George Sanders. Mrs. Robert Klute
and Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway.
Those who were of the party were:
MessieurI and Mesdames-
Hannisan. Robert klute,
MeinhaTd. Paul MORT
Misses
Miss Louise Meinhard
Messleurs-
Joseph Kern, Charles Galloway,
Herbert Bauersac chs, Walter Back,
George w. Sanders, G. Weisenfelt,
Humphrey Camp, Harry Bukard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Lillfe W. Reed Sue. for Damages.

Lille W Reed filed suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against the Baltimore ana
ohio Railroad Company for S-0N9 damages
for injuries alleged to have been received
August 5, 1907. near Milford Junction. LEO
A train on which she was passenger pc
came dsrailed, her spine was hurt. and she
received other injuries, she AYERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Coed morning. Carrie. Mrs. Nation compels recog-
milton this time. Being trite vexed with her atI-
dencc. she challenged them with this proposition:
Resolved That the Republican party is the btteres
enemy to the rights of the American public Nobody
had the temerity to deny that seIfevident truth The
audience sat gum and defeated There was an i'm
preston that Carrie looking for ench
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Sympathy goes with the French wives whose jolly
Jacque ars have been sailing the blue for three years
without so much as peepn at home. 1t speaks we'll
for fidelity in France that women remember husbands
after three years absence and the Government should
reward the faithful and send the men home How
complmened husbands should feel when wives petit
ton for them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Kelley is quoted Boosting that he debauched the
legislatures of Massachusetts Kansas Texas Arkau-
Sis Minnesota, New York, Indiana Ohio and Ken
lucky. Kansas is taking notice How long will it take
the other States to feel the insult?