davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
SCOTS OF TENNESSEE ASSIST
IN BURNS COTTAGE MOVEMENT
Interest Spreading I'm the Proposed
Reproduction of Great Bard'r Home
mt Worlds Fair.

The Burns Cottage Association has been
actively al work for the past week or two
both IN the city and outside. The curator
spent a week In Nashville. Tenn, making
known the aims and work of the associA-
ton. The strong Scottish strain In the
community was manifest. and il proved an
easy matter 10 excite interest.
The sympathies of the Governor OF the
State and OF Mrs. Frazier, who was born
a Keith and is descended from the EarlS
Marischal OF Scotland: Of the Chancellor
who bears a Scottish name; OF Profs Ssor
Blanton OF Wards Seminary and Wallacei
Of + II. Bruce, the publisher. who has a
family tree showing his descent from KING
Robert, the hero OF Bann0ckburn. and OF
Other leading residents OF the city. were
enlisted.
A strong representative committee IS
he ng formed under the auspices OF the
Scots OF Tennessee" the local organ.za-
tion. Subscriptions to the amount OF sew
Professor Dixon gave lecture on Burns
and Ayrshire" before the Students ana
faculty OF Vanderbilt. several OF whom are
now members of the association
Il ls not generally known that among the
priceless treasures in the library OF w; II.
edition OF the Rilmarnock edition OF
Burns's Poems. a rare work. with selling
value Of g. 100. Mr. Bixby has also manu-
script copy Of Ettrick Shepherds queen
Scottish Corner. and has subscribed hun
dred dollars to the associations funds.
In the fine library OF Frederick W. Leh-
mann OF Benton place. who is a member
of the Library and Museum Committee. is
a manuscript copy OF Bgrnss 81 lament & OF
furnish her own quota TO the plenishing Of
the annex TO the cottage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
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Two hundred and forty-two deaths oc-
CURED In St Louis during the last week
ana 2H births were reported During the
previous week 2n deaths occurred and "a
births were reported. -,
OF the deaths last week the causes were:
Zymouc diseases, =; constitutional DIS
eases, -; local diseases. lis: deyelopmental
HSeases' fine dhys.in III hylolsncis measles q scarls-
!: whoopng cough, /; TYPHOID fever 3;
typhomalarial fever. /: puerperal fever, /:
eGS slpeiaS, /. S=pJica emIa, ! other Zyrnotic
d seases. 3: cancer 10: malignant turnor. 1;
phthisis and tuberculosis pulmon, q;
ma asmus. D; othe. conaLtutionG diseases.
. bronchitis, y; pneumonia. %: other dis
eases OF the respiratory organs. :; diseases
OF the circulatory system. .; meningitis
and encephalitis. 2; commissions and tris-
mus. 4; la grippe, j: apoplexy, ?: other dis
eases Of the brain and nervous system, IS:
gastroenteritis. peritonitis and gastritis, 8;
Brights disease and mepnutis. y: oIhsr
diseases Of the urinary organs. &: other
local seaseS. Is: cyanosis .: inanltion, 3;
premature birth. 4: senillty. u: other de-
yeiopmental uist aSes. Z: surgical operation,
i; suicide. 2; homicide, 1: accident, 4
Forty-one were / year or under: = be-
tween l and years. and 4S between 5 and
60 years.
Thirty-six died in public institutions and
p were COroner's cases
Seven cases OF smallpox were reported
last week. with no deaths: diphtheria, q;
cases, deaths; Group. case. fatal: scarla-
tina. % cases: deaths: typhoid fever. .
cases. deaths; measles. ia cases. I3
deaths; whooping cough. cases, all fatal;
consumption, . cases. all fatal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

The originator of the famous PaQuin In
mune Cure for Alcohol. Morphine. etc
A resume of his work Is here given:
flrst attempt In battling with the worlds
enemy. alcohol, and from that day to this
the reputation he has made for himself was
not earned In idleness.
His success In the treatment OF Morphine
has a record which speaks for itseli.
DR.. Paquin was not satisfied with the linz
ited number Of cases reached by the old
time methods, which are used the world
over. and so took up the study of a method
which could reach the suffering public gen.
orally. For the past two years he has been
tireless In that endeavor, and has succeed
ed In perfecting a cure which eclipses any,
thing known TO the medical world IN the
treatment Of Morphine He uses no hypo-
dermic needle; the treatment Is painless
and only Of three days duration. leaving
the patient not even depressed.
DR.. Paquin Is ready to prove this TO any
one who suffers from Aorphinism or other
drugs. and for the next thirty days offers
an opportunity 10 treat, free OF cost. rich
or poor. eav and every case which may pre-
sent itself to him at his Sanitar.um. ZI7
Olive street Remember. positively free:
first come. FIRST served 1t Is well known
that there are about twelve thousand per-
sons In the city Of ST. Louis addicted TO
the Morphine habit, and OF that number
fully i've thousand are without sufficient
funds to be treated To this latter class Is
given an opportunity which may never
again b their privilege.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
FATHER JOHN ExC0RlATES
COUNT LEO T0LST0I.
He Declines Honorary Membership in
University Because of ToIstofs
Connection Herewith.

St Petersburg. Friday. April s.-Father
John of Cronstadt has refused To Rccep:
honorary membership in the Council of the
University Of Dorpat. to which he WIS Sc
lected with the view Of appeasing the wrath
Of the clerical party at the election Of Count
Tolstoi thereto.
Father John in a letter TO the University
dec.iues the "uegraoing honor OF beng
placed on the same footing as that Goddess
man. Count Leo Tolstoi. the worst hereto
Of our evil days. and SURPRISING in intellec-
tual pride all former heretcs.
Il don't want to be associated with anti
Christ" he says. Moreover, / am astound-
ed that the council burns incense TO an
author who is the personiication Of Satan"
Father John OF Cronstadt (Joann Sergieh0
is known by name to almost every person In
the Russian empire. When he is expected
at a railroad. station or a house thousands
OF people gather TO see him, and the words
Father John Is going to pass" are. suffic-
lent TO cause the congregation of an i'm
mense crowd anywhere. He Ia the son Of
poor parents and from very early years
showed that he possessed remarkable pow
ers. As a bachelor of theology he worked
among the poor In the Russian capital and
In 1855 he was appointed prothonotary OF ST.
Andrews Cathedral Cronstadt, which post
he stfll holds
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
MARGARET EEVE IS DEAD
AT THE AGE OF ITO YEARS.
English Woman Who Was Fast
Friend of Victoria and Oldest
Subject of King Edward.

London, April L-Margaret Neye, King
Edwards oldest subject. died to-day at her
home in Guernsey. For 10 years she pre-
served her health. strength and even ner
eyes-ght, and was known throughout the
United Kingdom She was a wealthy wOri-
an, lived on charming estate and gIadiy
welcomed visitors who came to see this old
friend OF the late Queen Victoria
During the hIeJlme OF the late Queen
Mrs. Neve never missed sending on her
Maiesty's birthday a telegram of consratu-
lation to Queen Victoria Her Majesty
never forgot 10 return the compliment, and
had Mrs. Neye's portrait hung in a con-
spicuous place at Osborne. When At the
age of s2 Mrs. Neve went 10 Cracow to see
kosciusAos monument She enjoyed the
trip SO much that sne went on To Russia.
accompanied onIy by her younger sister,
VINO as ~ years OF age.
Among the many accomplishments OF
Mrs. Neve, who entertained MARSHAL
Biuche- saOrtly after the b4t.se Of Wa,Sr.
loo, WAS a translation which sne maze OF
Dantes works inlo French She had been
\ widow for fifty years. she mad no chill
dren, and IN May would nave been III
years OF age
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
BEER IS HIGHER IN BROOKLYN.
Dealers Start Retaliation for In
crease of Excise Tax.
REPUBLIc sPECIAL


New York. April 4.-The first result Of the
passage OF the new exc.se law. increasing
licenses OF saloonkeepers 80 Der cent. was
tne announcement to-day by the Brooklyn
Retail Liquor Dealers Protective Assocfa-
ton that II had raised the price of beer
from 10 TO 10 cents pint and had decided
10 abolish the free lunch. including cheese.
Ii was decided that the resolution adopted
by the association be forW aroed to the Gen.
eral Committee OF the State, asking that
body to pass similar ones.
Besides disseminating the use Of New
York state cheese. the saloons Of the city
viii urge brewers to refuse 20 buy hops IN
this State. and to purchase only those
grown in California and Canada. and that
they will. so Ear as possible, use products OF
other States in their homes.
The boycott OF products Of the farmers
Of New York State Is a retaliatory measure
OF the saloonkeepers against Governor
Odeil for signing the high-license Law, and
an attempt TO ALLEVIATE the good will Of
the farmers among whom the Governor Is
extremely popular, by refusing to purchase
their products.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
BOY SCOFFED At PHYSICIANS
WHEN DEATH HoVERED NEAR
Henry LemberEer, Son of Christian
Science Teacher, Died at City Hos
pitaI, Refusing Attention.

Henry Lemberger. L years old. who died
at the City Hospital yesterday morning OF
cardiac insuficiency. refused 10 take any
Of the medicine prescribed BY the physi-
clans.
The boy manifested a violent repugnance
to the physicians. scoffed at their prom
ises that the medicines prescribed would
relieve his sufferings and prolong his LIE,
and repeated over and over that there was
only one healer. and that was God Per-
suasIon and threats alike failed to move
him to accept medicine. although his moth
er and scores Of friends exhausted all their
powers of entreaty on him.
The boys mother. Mrs. Rose Lemberger
of No ass5 Randolph street. is a teacher In
the vanguard Of Christian Science" a
school conducted by believers in Christian
Science The mother Ia a believer In tie
efficacy Of medicines. notwithstanding her
avocation. anc on March q she took the
boy to the hospital. His ailment was OF
such a nature that the physicians thought
there was no hope of his recovery. but
they endeavored to relieve his condition and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
DOG AMBULANCE FOR
BRITISH MILITARY SERVICE
Proposition to Establish One in Con-
nection with English
system-

ly to be established shortly In connection
with the British military service.
The dogs OF the war ambulance are in
tended. when trained, to find the casualties
on q widely scattered battlefield, and so
shorten delays in search work
The trials recently made Of dogs trained
by Major Richardson showed how certain
breeds can be trained to find the wounded
when hidden in rocks. wood or grrss. even
where the scent was crossed by water, snd
20 guide the bearers by continuous bark
ing
In South Africa there was often difficulty
in recovering the wounded, owing to the
wide extent Of front. and when night fell
before the work could be completed. az in
the case OF big actions. some wounded were
not recovered before dawn.
The best dogs for the purpose are st.
Bernards. crosebred settlers and collies. es-
peciaily those OF deer-tracking stock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
ENDED LIFE WITH A SHOTGUN.
Richard NJ. Souths Committed Sui
eide at Palmyra, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Palmyra, No.. April 4.-RIchard NJ.
Souths, weil-known resident OF this city.
committed suicide this morning by shoot
ing himself with a shotgun He had been
suffering severely with rheumatism for
several weeks and remarked 10 his wife
this morning that the doctors could do him
no good and he might as well be dead.
She endeavored to cheer him and then
went across the street 20 visit naighbor.
As soon as she left the house Souths went
to the upper porch OF his residence and.
seating himself on the floor. placed the
muzzle OF a shotgun against the oft of his
stomach and pressed the trigger with an
iron poker. The load passed entirely
through his body and death was instan-
taneous.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
New 81. Louis Incorporation.

The following companies fled articles Of
incorporation with the Recorder Of Deeds,
yesterday: Criterion Concession Company;
capital. 10000. all paid. Emmett W. Nc
Conneil, holds 3.50o shares; Samuel NJ.
Dodd. Isaac W. Morton. Wallace u. Sim
mons, Archer W. Douglas. George c
Hitchcock. Rolla Wells. harry G. hnapp,
Joseph d. Bascom, Thomas W. Mekit-
trick. James Wilson, Albert Blair. John y.
Lee. George W. Simmons. Richard NJ
DAVIS and Thomss F. Naftitt held 30 shares
each and Henry V. Cook 100 shares Wolf
& Swehla Dry Goods Company: capital 80
om. all paid: stockholders. Herman Wolf.
SwehIa- Empire Billiard Manufacturing
Company: capital 5000 all paid: stockhold-
ers. Oscar w. Schmidt. August Gundlach
and Edward L Gundlach.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
MlLLARD SILvERWARE STOLEN.
Thief Afterwards Threw Away
Senator's Property as Worthless.
REPUBLIC sPEClAL

Omaha. Neh., April le-According to the
actions OF a burglar. the silyerware used
in the home OF United States Senator ~
seph H Miiiard Of Omaha Is not woi N
stealing
After stealing all the plate. In the sena-
tors nne res-dence here. the burglar delio-
erateiy threw away the ''swag after he
animation OF the plate. The silverware was
discovered to-day IN hole in q vacant lot
near the Senator's house.
Senator Afilard, Wild Is reputed 20 be
worth several millions, keeps his valuable
slverware In a special vault.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
Harness. and Horse Goods.

The ]. b. Sickles Saddlery Compsry.
Washington avenue and Twenty-first street.
announce that they have on display in their
spacious salesrooms the richest and most
exclusive designs In harness and horse
goods shown anywhere This firms buyers
have just returned from securing the East
ern markets, collecting the newest novelties
which appeal to the most artistic tastes OF
admirers OF horse goods. Aside from the
handsome line Of carriage. brougham, tan
dem. runabout. surrey. pole and buggy har-
ness. attention is invited to our fmporta-
tions Of English riding saddles and equip
ments- The line OF stable supplies. for many
years recognized as the most complete,
meets every requirement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
BIG BLAzE AT QUITMAN, Mo.
Many Business Houses Destroyed
by Midnight Fire.
REpuRLIc ePEGAI.

MaryviIle. No., April "A fire at Quit
man. a small town twelve miles west OF
Aaryville, destroyed several buildings and
most Of their contents at / O'Clock this
morning.
The Quitnan Opera-house, Ed Johnson's
general store. Scruby & Co.'S general mer-
ehandise store. Doctor Lees drug store II.
taarant were among the heaviest losers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
Our Expert Opticians,

DR.. Bond and DR.. Montgomery. will test
your eyes and advise you free Of charge,
II glasses are needed proper 1T is guaran-
teed. Steel frames. 81 and up; gold. IS and
UP. AERMOD & JACCARD'S
Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
FOR INDIGESTION.

Eupepsia Tablets produce the necessary
digestive fluids TO restore the process OF
digestion. One tablet before meals will
digest what you eat A cure guaranteed or
money refunded At all first-class drug
gists or direct for 50c. S'nd fer free SAM
pie and treatise on stomach derer sements.
Eupepsia Chemical Company. 80 Clark
avenue. St Louis. No.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
MARINE BAND IS COMING.
Will Participate in the Dedication
of the Worlds Fair.

Washington. April 4.-The Navy Depart
ment has consented to sIlow the Marine
Band TO participate In the dedication oere-
monies at ST. Louis April 30.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

J. w. Beaumont. No. fzil F1nney ave-
ent for a process CT water filtration, will
present his system 10 the Board Of Pub
lie improvements Mr. Beaumont claims
that no chemicals are used IN his process
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
ACADEMY of A. ana $. Located.

About May the Academy OF Arts and
Sciences. recently formed 20 equip worthy
girls for positions suitable to their sex.
Mary N. Gin. Is the head. have announced
that quarters have bCen secured at No.
zoos Pine street for the first three years
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
st. Louis, Be., Chin. Expert.

Mr.. l. Kaminski. Is In charge of the china
department OF Mermod & Jaccard's. Broad
way and Locust, and will be glad to have
his many friends call and see him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
CITY ITEMS.

THE Top-notchers in the city for nice
goods, infinite varieties and unmatchable
prices are the CRAWFORDS, a fact well
known to all cid citizens: not quite as well
known, perhaps, TO the new Louisiana Pur-
chase fncomers- The latter are those to
whom we wish to give the hint.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
prOlong his life by the use of proper tr-.s-

The boy worried continually over the at
| tentiOus OF the doctors and nurses and their
insistent endeavors to treat him. and plead
! ed constantly TO be taken home, which was
out of the question in his enfeebled condf
ton Yesterday morning his weakened heart
succumbed to the strain upon IL. and he
went to meet the Great Healer. 10 whom he
had such an abiding faith
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
New IIlinoi. Corporations


Springfield. Ill, April E-Certificates OF
Incorporation were issued to-day by Secre-
tary OF state Rose. as Follows:
The Humphr;y-Dearth Glass Company, P1rizs
capital. 3i5vg: naanuracturtng glassware and
druggtsts' sunc r1es I-.coTpoTators-Isaac Hum
phrey. E c D arth and Ira Dearth.
The Lincoln Electric Railway Company. In
colns c4pifal. ESQ: TO operate 81 electric ratl.
way. IncorpoS afors-Dav.d h HartA Edwara
Q. Klng and Albsrt D. csdvalIadsr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
Am EDITORS
EXPERIENCE
In the Treatment of Humors
With Magical Effect
by Cuticura

"a tumor came on my neck and In q
day or two IL was as large as half an
orange. was very much alarmed for
fee it was malignant. My friends
tried to persuade me to consult nv
physician; but drea,ling that he would
Insist on using the knife, I would not
con-ent to go. Ins'ead, got Cuticurs
Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment.
took the former according to direc-
tions. aud sUread . thick layer OF the
DIN ment on the swelling. On renew
ing IL I would baihe my neck In very
warm water ana Cutlcurs Soap. In
few days the Cnticura Ointment had
drawn the swelling to bead when IL
broke. Every morning IL wss opened
with large sterilized needle, squeezed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
Engraved Calling Cards.

100 finest calling cards and engraved plate
(scripo. $50. or 100 cards from plate d.
MERMOD JACCARDs.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
Easter Cards Q Cents to IS.

Largest variety. lowest prices.
MERMOD & .ACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

and bathed, snd fresh Ointment put On.
Pus and blood, and yellow. cheesy,
humorous matter came out. In about
three or four weeks time this treat
menr completely eliminated the tu-
mour. The soreness that hal extended
d"wn into my chest was all gone, and
my neck now seems 70 be perfectly
we'll.
About fve or six years ago my sis
ter had Q similar experience. used the
Cuticnra Remedies with magical effect.
am willing you should use my testi-
monial, with the further privilege Of
revealing my name and address to such
persons as NAV wish TO substantiats
the e5ove statements by personal letter
20 me- Chscag,. Nov.l2, ls07-
he civilized world. PRICES: Cuasara R>u,;-
I'D tfils. 25c. per vial OF 40 Cuticura Ohfrsut
n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05


RS pr: A'tnan
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
ONE DEATH MORE LAST
WEEK THAN PREVIOUS ONE.
Report of Births During Last Seven
Days Shows n Large
Decline.
. >@%>@>%%>>>>%><%u . .
O TAKEN FROM CITY a

RI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-08
NOT F..

The Council Chamber has been
papered, thoroughly renovated; new
linoleum covers the floor: desks, chairs,
wainscoting have been painted. grained
and the place has a pleasant, comfort
able, inviting appearance, really becom-
ing to the enterprise and taste of the
town S municipal body.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-08
\ puZZIinT Problem.

The man seemed to be very much excited.
We've made Il bet" he said, ION ques-
ton of law, and we've agreed to leave it to
you
turned the great lawyer, gratiiied by this
evidence of the opinion in which he was
held What is the question of law
"Why, IA 50 cat belonging to Brown ate a
so bird belonging to Jones, and we want to
know who has legal title to the combination
OF bird and cat ''-Chicago Post.
Titus A. Brick, i'll town Tuesday
when this problem arrived, was at once
retained by the JOURNAL at fabulous ex-
pe,se to state the exact legal Stdt"S of
Messrs. Brown and Jones concerning
the combination, and the JOURNAL con-
vcys it hereby grut'S to its thousands of
readers.
lite referred only to his tablet of
legal memory when he stated that
"J,,.ima ,tdcic the cat had committed
merger, and, the more enterprising of
the two, had reversed the attitude of
Messrs Brown and Jones, the former
owning S3la per- ccm. of the stock, the
latter 1924 per cent.
I'm event of net profit, the dividend
should he distributed at those rates; i'll
event of total loss, however, Jones
would be tout" S3la, Brown 1924 per-
cent.
Under all circumstances, con-
tinucd lite, Jones is at disadvantage,
as is every man who holds interests that,
absorbed, have become invisible"
1t is now thought lite will he engaged
to ascertain inst how much Canary
stock Frostburg and Homecoming have
i'll the Midland Baseball Club.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-08
Removals.

, The John NJ. Street, company have
taken their new place on Union street,
several doors eastward, and seem much
pleased with it. The room is new, neat,
coy and clean. With Miss Tirza Will
liams presiding, it is IA place attractive
to all who want bo'h substantial and
fancy hakes On Broadway Miss Kate
Weimer is the popular salcsiady Of the
same fine make of goods.
The G.. E. Pearcc Drug company cX-
pect TO have ready month hence their
new place, vacated by d. II. McMullcn
& Co. aud the J. NJ. Street Co. Much
addition and improvement is necessary,
but the work has begun.
Dr. G. A. Smith has renewed to his
new home, the Keller homestead, and
n. f. Wctmore has occupied the Broad
way house thus vacated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-08-08
Rocky Mountain Memorials.

Marx Wineland. president of the First
National Bank, of this place, i'll Denver
Col, visiting Q. w. Oder, shipped this
week to Roberdeau Amman, cashier. an
elk head with horns attached, the latter
measuring nearly A, feet spread, and
from base OF neck to tip of horns over >
feet. Head and horns represent very
fine specimen of Rocky Mountain elk.
He also sent Joe Lindauer full
mounted black-tail deer, life-like as a
taXidermist can make it. The deer
stands about > feet high, and has very
heavy set of antlers, prongs to side.