davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
HARRY" We'll WILL
TAKE A LONG REST.
Successful Bear Operator Sells His
Seat on New York Stock
Exchange.
WILL MAKE TOUR OF WORLD.
Former st. Louis Man Gained No
toriety Through His Domestic
Troubles as Well as by Sen
sational Speculations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Aug N.-"HArry'' We'll, the
most prominent operator on the bear side
Of the market during the recent decline,
has sold his seat on the Stock Exchange to
William A. n. Burden. son Of l. Townsend
Burden. He told his friends to-day that he
was retiring in order to take two years
trip around the world.
Well has bean a consistent bear for years
and In nearly every bear raid on the market
has had to do with the hammering down Of
prices.
: With his brother he came here from St.
Louis In 1880. where his father had amassed
q fortune in the clothing business. He did
not come Into notoriety until lately. when
he was suspended from the. exchange for a
year. owing to his trouble with bank
during the panic Of 'as
He had a deposit of $4,000 in the bank
and demanded currency for a check Of
$4,000. The bank refused to pay 1t. but
paid him $4,000. He denounced the bank
and intimated that there was virtually q
suspension. There was . row on the Stock
Exchange between Well and another mem
Der and the Board Of Governors took the
matter up.
lie D06IQ OeClueu tiide Wei iino saSaco
against the best interests of the exchange
in his demand for currency at a time when
every effort was being made to stem the
panic The bank asked him to withdraw
his account, which he did, and he was sus-
pended for the year. This was the heaviest
penalty the board could infaict.
Wells name next figured before the pub.
lie when his wife. May Evangeline Well.
formerly an actress, sued him for divorce
She named seven correspondents. In order
to serve the papers in thy suit on one OF
them, Mrs. We'll caused the subpoena to be
handed to her with a large bunch OF yio-
lets. The correspondent had married be-
tween the time OF the alleged o6ense and
the service Of the subpoena. and tainted
when she learned Of the suit.
The jury granted the divorce to Mrs. Well
and then followed a suit to collect Alimony.
The marriage q Mr.. Well and May Evangel-
Inc Wood was secret one, Mr.. Well guard
ing the facts from his parents because OF
religious differences. One Of the first things
Mrs. Well did after she had trouble with
her husband was to publish the marriage
and ask that the st. Louis papers please
IN the recent slump Well was leader in
the bear raid. He was conspicuous In
what is known as the Waldorf set. pound
ing down securities. 1t Is said that lucky
Ejaculation In this last raid added several
millions to the fortune of Well. and being
all to the good. he decided to get out OF the
street ana stay out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
OPERA TO BEGIN AT 5 P. N.
Bayreuth Custom Will Be Fol-
lowed at New York.

New York, Aug. n-The coming season Of
grand opera and ballet at the Metropolitan
Opera-house will begin November 2. and
will extend over fifteen weeks.
This will DO followed by an out-of-toWn
season In Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago.
Cincinnati and Pittsburg of five weeks. Tho
chief novelty. which the management hopes
to produce II wagner's "Parsifap' In Ger
man; with this cast: Parsifai, Alois Burgs-
taller; Amfortas, Anton Won R0oy; King
SO. Otto Goritz; Gurnemanz, Robert Biass;
Kundry, Milka Terina.
In accordance with the Bayreuth custom.
the performance will begin at p. m. At
O'Clock there Will be an intermission OF
and and half hours, and the representa-
ton will conclude at about II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
PRESIDENT CAUSED FAILURE.
Large Loans to Him Brought
About Beaumont Bank Failure.

Washington. Aug. 2o.-The Citizens Ma
tional Bank Of Beaumont, Tex, which was
closed yesterday by National Bank Exam
liner Logan. shows estimated losses
amounting to Se2.eoo. and doubtful items Of
$4,000. Examiner Logan has been appointed
receiver.
The failure Of this bank. It Is stated. IS
due to the large loans made to the presi-
dent, r. oliver. and enterprises in which
he In interested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
GIRLS DRESS CATCHES FIRE.
Miss Dora Hood Saves Herself
With Bucket of Water.

Z Miss Dora Hood, II years old. Of No. 1sss
Pierce avenue. last night extinsuished her
burning dress with a bucket of water. but
not until she had been seriously burned on
arms, face and Eeck.
Mss Hood was preparing supper and at
tempted to MI gasoline stove without ex-
tinguishing one of the burners. An explo-
sion followed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
WITH 317 PASSENGERS.
Persons Who try to Eseape to Land in
Nixht Clothes SuRer Much From
Wind and Cold.

Quebec. Aug. 1.-word was received here
tonight that the steamer Carolina, which
left yesterday for Saguenay. went ashore
at midnight in the river. seventy miles from
Tadousac.
1t is expected that she win float with
calm weather.
There were 81 passengers on board. prin-
cipally Americans, and although some were
landed on rocks in the steamers boat, the
majority walked ashore in their night garb
and suffered considerably with cold and
wind.
This morning a tug took the passengers
to Tadousac, many OF whom were wrapped
in rugs and blankets, being unable to Sc
cure their clothing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
HAHLEY GIVES A BANQUET.
Actor Entertains His Old Time st.
Louis Friends.

Lawrence Haniey entertained party OF
oid.time friends at Koerner's Garden after
the show hast night On long table under
the trees supper was served at II o'clock.
Mr.. Hanley was At the head Of the table,
with Frank Neader. former manager. to
his right. and n. Edward Rice to his left.
A number Of pithy toasts were given and
the evening passed most pleasantly for all
present.
Manager H Edward, Rice of Koerner's
Garden win, At his benefit tonight, bring q
number OF stage novelties before the audi
ence.
In the forum act from Julius Caesar a
number OF Mr.. Rices friends have volun-
teored to wear Roman gafb, and the spec
tacle Of such digniied st. Louisans az Doc
tors Heiue Marks. Councilman and Deck,
Jules Bertero John Keller and others start
Ing riot" near the Tiber viii attract at
tentson-
lawrence Hanley and Hal De Forest will
play the leading roles:
Two Persons Wounded.
GwUBIIc APDHAL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21

some mining property at the sylvania coal
mines. eleven miles northeast of this city.
this morning. William C. Cole fired several
shots at John Clayton. mine boss. one
OF which took effect in his side. A young
girl named Edith Forsha was struck in the
mouth by a stray bullet and also danger
ously wounded. Cole made his escape. ac-
companied by brother, and both are sup
posed to be armed. Omcers are in pursuit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
WEATHER TO REMAIN PLEASANT
Fair With Stationary Temperature
Forecast Of Bureau.

Fair with Stationary temperature is the
forecast Of the Weather Bureau for St.
Louis and vicinity to-day. A barometer
slightly above the average is causing con-
tfnuance OF the fair weather that has pre-
vailed for the last few days. The highest
temperature recorded yesterday was 81 de-
gress. The forecaster predicts that these
pleasant conditions will continue for the
next twent--four hours After that slight
ly higher temperature may be looked for
The readings OF the Thermometer from
a. m. to r. n. yesterday were a. follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
THE LIFE OF LEO XIII.
A Work of Greatest Dependence.

d., Censor Librarian, Diocese Philadelphia.
Pa. says: Having examined Monstgnor
OReillys Life of Leo kip in my Official
manuscript and recommended It to his
Grace. Archbishop Ryan. for his "Imprima-
tur.'' am pleased to recommend the book
to the clergy and laity Of the Cathonc
interesting Life Of Leo Kill" It not only
IL based upon the personal memoirs Of his
Holiness. but contains a large part Or them
especially contributed for this work by HIM
self, and It is the LIFE Of his Holiness
upon which the greatest dependence can be
placed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
. ~
WORLDS LONGEST FENCE
AT INDIAN RESERVATION.

. Helena, Mont. Aug. 0.-The fence
o. about the Fort Belknap Indian Res
q ervation. which Is forty miles long 4
. and six miles wide. has at last been
q finished.
. It probably is the longest fence
q in the world and has taken years In
. building. The plan is to protect the
q focks and herds Of the Grosventres Z
. and Assiniboines from intrusion. ~
= well as to keep them from straying. 4
0A~>]<<AA>><>><<<l
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

his name. Seven generations were add
ed to the family within 200 years. His
son. Capt Nathaniel White, was one
of the founders of Middletown, Conn.
He was almost constantly employed in
the various town offices, and he was
elected a representative from that town
IS times, and was 81 years old when
last chosen.
In 1921 Col. Thomas White came out
as a boy to seek his fortune. The let
tiers which passed between him and
his sisters, who remained in London
are of much interest. When he was
grown they sent him the portraits of
his father and mother. He did most
of his shopping in London, sending at
one time for linen shifting and a good
pinchback watch with a green sha-
green case.
Whitestown, near Utica, N. Y, was
settled and named by Hugh White,
who. with others of the name and fam
lily, removed thither from the New
England colony. Being surrounded
by Indians, it was necessary to con-
ciliate them. On one occasion an IN
dian chief demanded of Mr.. White
that he would permit him to take to
his wigwam a little granddaughter
then playing about the house, prom
jsing to bring her back safely. The
child was entrusted to him, but it was
not until the approach of night, when
fears of treachery had almost over
come her mother. that the child was
returned. She was gayly arrayed in
Indian dress, with many ornaments.
This incident is said to have con-
tributed much to the friendship be-
tween the new settlers and their In
dian neighbors.
The Whites served their country in
Colonial wars and in the Revolution.
John. Samuel, Abijah and Asa were
IN the ranks; Jonathan was commits
stoned colonel
Among prominent members OF the
family may be named Bishop White.
one OF the founders Of the American
branch Of the Anglican Church, and
the author, Richard Grant White.
THE White Associations last annual
reunion WAS held az Westminster,
Mass. August q. 1902. Many pres
ont Improved the opportunity % visit
"Redemptlon Rock" on Lake Wachu-
sett where, IN 1915, John Whites
dauEhter, MaTy-Mra Joseph Row
l4t.ds0r-was redeemed from the In
dlnns BY the general court ~ Boa-
Ton. John fgoar. ~ Boston, being the
au,hassadof. a few years ago. hen-
stor Hoar purchased fhe rock ana
PLACID On d che following inscripfiopi
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY
PICNIC BASKET

First on the roster of the Fourth Of
July picnic edibles comes the sand
wich. In making the sandwich al
most anything will do II the maker
knows how to transform. supplement
and put together in an appetizing
way.
Bread is no longer cut in hunks"
and meat in Chunks" The bread
should be cut thin and lightly butter
ed. The crust. II tender, may be left
on. as many count it the best part Of
the loaf.
The saidwich must not be left mus
~ or greasy around the edges. and
each sandwich made Of whole slices Of
bread must be cut into two or four
pieces. according 20 the size and
shape Of the loaf A big sandwich
which CELEBRATES the entire face when
eating IL not 20 be endured.
The bread may be white, brown,
whole wheat. Indian, rye or pumper-
nickle II may take the form Of rolls
or biscuit, cold gems or crackers, but
the 'hlling" must accord with ~ bind
luF The bread fhouid be e day Old
and BE- spread after cutting. and not
on the i0sf, a. - often advised.
Beef Sandwiches. Aimee cold rare
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

"a worthy citizen of London" Hsl
brother John, then living in Virginia.
In 1896 the authorities of North Car
DINA granted to Henry White tract
of land in Pasquotauk Prencinct, COM
prising about 100 acres. Mr. White was
one of the most prominent members OF
the Society of Friends, minister and
recorder of the Little River quarterly
meeting. The first book of records OF
that meeting is principally in his hand
writing.
one of the founders of Hartford,
Conn.,, and Cambridge and Hadley,
Mass, was Elder John White. He came
from Chelmsford, Essex, England, and
was connected with the minister HOOK
err. John White lived in Hartford, on
Governors street, so named because
if was the home of four governors OF
the state. The frightening shadows OF
the famous charter oak, as the sun
went down, rested on John Whites
dwelling. He was elected to important
offices, and maintained a respectable
standing as to property. There is ex-
tant the record of 5,074 persons des-
cended from John White-2,S5O bearing
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

ohm d name and memory which are
1Fgr1Sned u,, to- the present day was
E ilIl,.'s 1 Whlte' grandson of John the
6 oduSr, He was prebendary of ST
r raurs Cathedral, canon of Christ
G Cnurcn, Oxford, and canon Of St.
Heorge's, Windsor. All of these i'm
i poItant and profitable posts he contin-
ued TO hold until his death. He was
sredtiy esteemed for his godly and
p[detlcal way of preaching. He was
atso vicar of St. Dunstan's, Fleet
street., London. The chief feature of
inns street is the church, with it's clock
I'll which the giants strike the hour.
they are eommemorated by Cowper
Inc almshouse, which he founded
ana endowed in 1913, in his native par
ish IN Bristol, is still in existence, and
pears his name. He is, however. best
remembered as the founder of Sion
ITollege' London. It's magnificent
library commenced by him, is visited
by students from all parts of the
world. In 1876 lived William White,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

steak or roast very fine, discarding
every fragment of gristle. Season with
salt and pepper. spread 1t on buttered
bread, over it lay a few sprigs of
water cress or chopped pickle. and
cover
Egg Sandwich-If there is a bit of
scrambled egg left over from break
fast, spread between thin slices of
buttered bread. Or slice cold boiled
eggs crosswise. season with salt and
pepper, put on a little chopped dill
pickle and put between slices Of
brown bread.
Gingerbread Sandwch.-Cut plain
homemade gingerbread into rather
thick slices, spread with butter, and
for filling use minced raisins, some
smooth apple sauce favored with nut
meg or orange marmalade.
Cottage Cheese Sandwich - Cut
slices of rye or brown bread without
removing the crusts. Rub half pint
of cottage cheese to a smooth paste
with a little melted butter, half a
tesspoonful of salt and two table,
spoonfuls Of thick cream. Put be-
tween the buttered slices. This may
be varied and improved by using
lettuce leaf with each cream cheese
filling, or mixing with the cheese
half cupful of chopped nuts. Ginger
bread Is also nice with the filling or
cream cheese and nuts
Nut Sandwiches.-These are always
timely. and jar of peanut butter kept
on tap will prove useful many times.
The easiest way to prepare the nuts
Is TO run them through the meat chop
per. Then they may be nfoistened
with cream, melted butter or mayon-
naise. A few chopped dates or figs
can be added 10 the nuts II desired.
Nasturtium Sandwich r. dainty
and appetizing. especially when the
flowers or leaves may be gathered
fresh from the home flower garden
Drop into ice water 10 crisp while ahe
rest Of the lunch IL being made ready
Cut the bread IN thin slices ana butter
then place a thin layer OF the yellow
petals or one pungeDt lear between
the slices. 30 seasoning ~ required
aside from a light Fp1nklinR ~ salt
AZ the nastpriium has q deiiFhtfuliy
distinctive favor ~ So own Mayor
naise 81 often used with TIE ieaYcs
buf q IL in 10 sife necessary.
Ollie ana Caviar sand niches.-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

Indian with drawn bow, with the le-
gend beneath, Were greeted thus
when we came in on shore"
The tradition is that the White fam
lily is descended from an Earl of Mar,
a Scotch chieftain who lived in feudal
times. There are no authentic rec
ords, however, regarding this matter
but it is established that the WHITES
We're of the gentry of Bedfordshlre'
and bore, by right the coat of arms
which is seen to-day.
a John White, who died in 1901, was
man of considerable estate, for he pc
queathed lands in no fewer than nine
different parishes. He had brother
Of the same Christian name-an oc-
currence not uncommon. one was
designated as John the Elder, the otheI
as John the Younger. There Is RECORD
of a family of three brothers. each
named John, the intervening one belng
named John the Middle" In TINS
connection it may be mentioned that
Daniel is a favorite Christian name
there is, and always has been DAN
lei White.
A man of enninence, who left oehlno
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
The WHITE FAMILY.
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON

The oldest family in New England is
that of White.
William White was one of the Nav
flower party, and his son was the first
white child born in New England. He
was called Peregrine, a name signify
ing "a pilgrim in a strange land"
William White died in the first win
ter. His sons, Peregrine and Resolved
lived to be important members of the
colony active in all its affairs. The
cradle Of Peregrine is now in Pilgrim
Hall, Plymouth.
In the "Breeches" Bible which Will
liam White brought with him to this
country, is recorded the birth of Pere-
CRIME, written by Mr. White on the
margin of one of the leaves. On the
fiy-leaves of the Bible are rude pic
lures, drawn by some member of the
Mayfiower party. One represents an
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

Upon this rock, May 2, 1876, was
made the agreement for the ransom
of Mrs Mary Rowlandson, of Ian
caster, between the Indians and John
Hoar. of Concord. King Philip was
with the Indians, but refused his con-
sent"
At the White reunion were read the
verses on Plymouth Rock written by
Samuel White, the fifth in descent
from Peregrine; other verses by a
Samuel White the seventh from the
Mayfiower White, concentrating the
Pilgrim Fathers, and the poem by
Mrs. Lydia Sigourney on Peregrine
White.
The White coat-of-arms displays a
chevron between three lions rampant,
or, Crest, out of a ducal coronet ar
gent demi-eagle with wings expand
ed, sable.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
Sc. LURES AT HOME.

have oDg realized that large interests
and in some instances lack of money has prevented
many sich persons living distance from the CITY
from coming in person TO consult place them
selves in To give these benefit of my two
generations of experience have perfected system of
Self Home Urea which is every the
the treatment you at my office While / prefer
that shall make at least personal call so that
we may know each other face to face, yet is in
convenient will be glad to you the Self Home
Treatment which is specially prepared for you and
proves successful in almost all I
by correspondence My dia gnosis will tell me
exactly the condition In have Just as
thorough knowledge Of your requirements you
called in person. Write me- telling in your words
how you suffer and will tell YOU how you can be
cured and also free one or all
Of them of the following m edcal books which how
/ cure disease: l. Diseases of the vital
of women 3. Diseases of throat lungs and ca
tarrh Nervous debility (for mem; s. Structure;
Varcocele; Blood poison, g. Kidney bladder and
rheumatism.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
BLOOD POISON CURED.

This is alicton of viii CHI truly said that
1.-The Is often tina disease itself" Incom-
petent practitioners. who do keep the
achievements in medicine and science. will continue to
administer mercury and potash the king
ing minerals, which in the end leaves many a one
shattered in mind and body with
tor ataxa, and epilepsy staring him the face. My
way Of curing specific blood poison whether first
second third stage, is by entirely original yege-
table-chemic process. The treatment is simple mild
but very enectuaL l will stop your hair and eye
brows from falling and every sore ulcer and
scab body swelling OF glands in the throat
and parts and mucous patches in the mouth, in the
matter of few days, and in few weeks you so
Mt that no one would know you had disease
! will clean out your system OF every vestige of the
poison and make you again At for parenthood the
higher joys of life My method thoroughly and
permanently that cured by you can never
again the disease how careless YOU
may become
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28

Tomato Sandwiches.-Cut whole
wheat bread into circular slices, using
cake cutter for the purpose. Butter
lay on 1t a round of tomato of the
same size. sprinkle with salt and pep
per and a little grated cheese, and
press the rounds together
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED.

shattered nervous system resulting In loss Of
hood is Of the most Embarrassing conditions that
confront a man; and 1t been absorbing
study me in my long years of practice { have
much of it among fellowmen, that 1 have
thoroughly mastered detail that would
about speedy cure am free to that there is
of debility sexual weakness
from IS to SO that not permanently cure If
any who doubt this let them present a
m trial. This dissoluto of the vital nervous
frequently extends to the spine and in
results ST. Vitus dance epilepsy
affections of the brain. Do not wait until that sad
ment has arrived. Come TO me / will restore
your manhood. l will i've you back the power,
and enthusiasm used to have I
the glands to secretion force blood
the anima ton and ambition
will not be of a moment a day, the
cure of a lifetime. Don't about with your mind
the thoughts of weakness 1t interferes
business and pleasure Come to and will quickly
restore your manhood by my original method.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
CHRONIC DISEASES CURED.

Chronic diseases my speciality. have learned to
master them other physician in America has and
to-day have international reputation as specialist
In chronic diseases your hearing is getting bunted.
your eyes are losing their sharpness If
tinual tickling and Hawking in throat lungs
are weak and you spit phegm and foul matter your
heart palptates too much if your bothers you
through indigestion constipation dyspepsia, If your
back is weak and your kidneys diseased. If Brighs
ease diabetes threaten you already present If
your bladder empties with difficulty easily filed
If you have rheumatism in your legs or back il
you have continual aches pains swellings any part
of your body you have ronic disease and should
come to to be cured No patent medicine,
remedy all will do for you will give you special
treatment prepared for individual and that
will permanently. 1t costs nothing
to my office and find about it.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-28
what Chronic Disease Have You Cot?
ASSOCIATE DISEASES CURED.

My special attention is ways directed compi-
cations of disease. not only the disease but
likewise remove the compile ations Few doctors
stand this and that is why few successful Merry
Gus debility, impotency and kindred conditions
ally complicated with varcocele prostate enlargement
structure or some organic disease That why those
one-for-al remedies cure-they do not
reach the seat of the trouble complications only
the visible signs OF disease. My chronic
discharges urinary disorders distinctions varcocele
structure and prostate trouble perfect many
of the leading special hosp have asked
permission to adopt It, For the this
can be had only from me in person. If you seeing
yourself drifting further further away from physi
cal perfection, IL less enjoy the
pleasures of life as you used TO- to and let
tell you the reason Likewise, let prove you
easy 1t is to be cured when the right are
ployed. Call and will ga dly explain you how
complish these cures so per manenty in short a