davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
SAYS HE HAS CURE
FOR CONSUMPTION
Greek Physician Who Addressed
Scientists Congress Will
Treat Chicago Sufferers.

Doctor George p. Coromiias of Athens.
Greece. who read a paper before the Inter
national Congress of Arts and Sciences
last Saturday. departed last night for Chi
cago. where. by arrangement with Doctor
John Il. Murphy. he will treat patients in
Chicago hospitals who have consumption.
for which he has discovered cure
In the paper which he read before the
therapeutic and phermalogical section or
the scientists congress Doctor CoromiIas
spoke Of the healing properties of sulphite
OF carbon. his remedy for tuberculosis. as
a powerful substance TO prevent the de-
velopment OF fermentation and TO destroy
IL.
Visiting scientists displayed considera-
be interest in his remeoy. and efforts were
made 10 induce Doctor COromilas TO re-
main longer in the United States He had
met Doctor Murphy of Chicago in Paris
and Moscow ana there arranged TO visit
him and apply his remedy to several OF
Doctor Murphy's patients.
After hfteen years OF study Professor
remedy. and he came to St Louis with
recommendations from several Of the most
eminent physicians and surgeons OF Eu-
rope
When ] nrst suggested TO other physi-
clans the use Of sulphite of carbon as a
cure for tuberculosis they laughed az
me-" said Doctor Coromilas. through an
Interpreter. yesterday. They pronounced
II a deadly poison and said IL would kill
my patient quicker than consumption. /
then decided 10 try IL on myself, though
i had no consumption. In order TO obtain
knowledge of its strength and see how
much a person could stand.
The first day l took one drop. / kept
increasing the dose until the fifteenth day
when I took fifteen dropa i fell TO the
floor unconscious. / recovered and knew
from my own experience the strength Of
the remedy. l made further experiments
on animals"
Among the French physicians who pro-
nounce the Coromilas formula a cure FOR
consumption are: Doctors Pean, after
whom the Hospital de Pean is named:
August Porter. Baiigne p Roger Albert
Besson and Iermeyez all of Paris
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
NATIONAL FRATERNAL
CONGRESS MEETS TO-DAY.
Supreme Omcers From Thtrty.FOur
examinations Will Attend Ses-
siOns at the Fair.

The first meeting OF the National Frater-
nal Congress takes place this morning at
8 o'clock in the Temple of Fraternity, and
a programme will be carried out consist
ing of addresses and music
William r. Edison. president Of the Mis-
souri, Fraternal Congress. President David
r. Francis of the Exposition. Judge Noah
NJ. Givan, president OF the Temple Of Fra
ternity. and Edwin o. Wood. president Of
the National Fraternal Congress, will
make addresses Following the opening
exercises an informal reception Will tie
rendered by the Board Of Directors and
the Missour: Fraternal Congress in their
headquarters in the Temple of Fraternity
to the gentlemen. and by the Auxiliary
Board of Lady Managers to the ladies In
the headquarters of the Auxiliary Board.
In the evening the delegates will attend
the Boer War through the courtesy Of the
Boer War management.
Supreme officers from thirty-four OF the
leading fraternal organizations OF the
country will attend the congress.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
OFFICIAL WHO DISPLEAsED
PU LUN VISITS THE FAIR.

ir. Chang. Second Secretary OF the
Chinese legation at Washington VINO
created sensation on the occasion OF the
visit of Prince Pu Iun, heir to the
Chinese throne. TO 81. Louis some time
ago is a guest at the Monticello.
Mr.. Chang. who is also Commissioner TO
the W.rId's Fair for fhe Provinces OF HUI
Pub and Wimg-su. is accompanied by
Mrs Chang. and expects to remain here
throughout the week His visit Is con-
necteG with the exhibits under his direc-
tion. which are a feature of the Chinese
exhibit.
Mr.. Chang aroused the displeasure OF the
Prince by refusing to make the customary
salaams TO his Highness on one occasion.
Subsequently IL was stated he was ordered
home but the order was revoked and he
was directed to remain tn Washington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

Mayor Of City Asks All Citizens 20
Come 10 Fair October O.


RE.pUBIic SPECIAL
indianapolis. Ind. Sept x-IndIanapo-
Is and its people are manifesting much
interest in the day set apart as Indian
apolis Day at the great Exposition.
Mayor Hickman has issued the following
proclamation:
Through the courtesy Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. Wednesday Octobe,
5. 1924. has been set aside for the observ-
ance OF Indianapolis Day AT the ST.
Louis Worlds Fair. This means that for
day the muItitudes visiting this great
enterprise will have their attention cen
tered upon Indianapolis. the greatest in
land city Of the world
The favor Of a special day has not
been extended to many other cities This
ss Eer eitilsns ao NAL dispiay NO, oniy %
on this day. but dun .ng the days preced-
ing and following IL; The opoortunity IS
pressing upon minds not now knowing In
dianapolis the fact that II is a busy. pro-
gressfve. model city. The presence of
large number of citizens OF indianapolis
Is necessary to assist IN making known
the character OF our city.
The Indiana Worlds Fair Commission,
Commercial Club and citizens generally
are cooperating in making arraneements
for the observance Of Indianapolis Day.
and a programme behtting the occasion
is now being arranged
Because of this I hereby officially pro-
claim October 5. 1871. at the Worlds Lou
!siana Purchase Exposition. St Louis.
gems OF Indianapolis TO make arrange
merts to visit the Fair during this week
and participate In making the day giori-
Gus and memorable for all
IAN occasion like this justifies the ex-
pectation that citizens of indianapolis
will sacrifice In large measure PERSONAL
convenience and that employers will make
generous concessions In order that the
nucleus OF several hundred visitors al
ready provided by the excellent advertis-
ing methods Of the Commercial Club may
be Increased fenfold or more on Ind!an-
apolis Day JOHN HOFFMAN,, Mayor
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
TO STUDY THE EXPOSITION.
Missouri Press AssOcinfion COnveues
at the FnIP To-day.

The opening session Of the Worlds Fair
meeting "f the Missouri! Press Association
WIFI h. held in Stat. Hall of the Missouri
building this morning. The intent Of the
meeting Is thorough study and apprecia-
tion Of the Exposition. and only morning
sessions will b. held. while at these meet
ings special addresses will be made point
ing the best and most convenient meth
o,is of seeing the Exposition and the Mis-
souri, exhibits In particular. Following Is
the programme Of the opening session:
1uvocation-The Reverr-d ". d Faimo.e
AddreSs-'-Th- Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion,'' David II Francis.
Address-M- T. Davis president Of the Mis-
souri, Commission.
Response-w: u. Thomas. president Missouri
Press Association
Paper-''The Wor. of the Missouri Commits
sion" Jewell Maycs. Missouriar. Richmond.
Dscussion-Led by " p. Ran~l. Mirsourian.
Glasgow.
Paper-"Missouri's Agricultural Exhib;, at the
Worlds Fair George Bartholomaeus- Herald,
Warrtntcn.
Discussion-Ied by W. o. l. Jevet,. Demo-
Sheiniua
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Fer Children. IOo,

Ar. Wiley Hunt Ennis. Texss writes: We
save Drakes Palmetto Wine to two children
Who we're amieted With bed wettinE. Two bott,es
OF brakes Palmetto Wine cured both. Il 4
nov month since they took the last OF the wine
and DO return OF their trouble told reiyhbo:
who bad . child troubled ssne way wha, tie
vine did for our children They got . hpttle Of
Df1kes Palmetto Wine and in one week their
The Drake Formula Company Drake Buiidip9
Chicago. Ill. will send trial bottle Of brakes
Palmesto Wine freo anA prepaid 70 any reader
Sf this psper Who Wisheo % S0os Drahe's PAL
netto Wine without expense A trisl bottle
often cures One dose . day viii cure any BLADDER
o. prostate trouble - StaV eurea.
For sale BY Rab0teau 4 Co.. 100 North
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

rlONN0U lUNXO1NS VUNEU6
Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appeal
ing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help:
"DRAR Ans. PrNKHAM:-Ihave been
under Boston doctors treatment for .
long time without any relief They
tell me have 6broid tumor. l cam
not sit down without great pain, and
the soreness extends up my spine. !
have bearing-down pains both back
and front. Ny abdomen is swollen,
and have had flowing spells for three
years. My appetite is not good. can
not walk or be on my feet for any
length Of time.
"The symptoms Of Fibroid Tumor
given in your little book accurately
describe my case, 50 I write TO you for
sdvice."-(Signed) MRs- e. F. HAYHs,
s5e Dudley St. (Roxburyl, Boston, MaaA
Mrs. Hayes Second Letter:
"DRAR MRS PIxKHAM -Sometime
ago wrote to you describing my symp-
toms and asked your advice. You re-
piled, and followed all your direc-
tions carefully, and to-day I am . well
woman.
"The use Of Lydia e. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
PEELED the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. lean walk miles now.
Lydia e. Pinkham's VeGo.
! table Compound il worth dve dol
lars , drop. / advise al women who
are Amicted with tumors or female
trouble Of any kind 70 give it faithful
trial."-(Signed) MHs. e. +. HATES.
4s2 Dudley St (Roxbury). Boston. Mass
r.- $500 fpI1eft u WitiMf d a1B1 leeo0s 1ssfsD
!, Osnuasapss eeasst - Sssdses1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
PAwNEE INDIANS COMING.
Expected Here before the Fad OF the
Week.

James Murie of the Indian School. de-
parted yesterday for the Pawnee Indian
Agency in Pawnee County, Oklahoma.
with instructions from Doctor WI MCGEE
and Doctor George A Dorsey OF the An
thropological Department to select . party
Of twenty Pawnee Indiana. who are well
versed in the traditions and customs of
the Pawnee and to return with them to
the Worlds Fair by the latter part of
the week IL POSSIBLE.
MuHe's Instructions are to bring no In
dian or sQuaw who cannot demonstrate
before leaving the agency his ability to
fulfil the requirements The selection is
placed entirely in the hands Of the man
sent. who is a member of the Pawnee
tribe and fully acquainted with all their
custonS. songs, dances and traditions.
which will be produced At their camp at
the Indian School as soon as they arrive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
PARTY COMES IRON LOUISVILLE.
VIII Celebrate Day at the World
Fair IN Elaborate style.

Will Celebrate Day at the WORLDS
Fair In Elaborate style.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL
Louisville. Ky. Sept. S--"Louisvilie
Day" will be celebrated at the worid's
Fair tomorrow Tonight a delegation
Of representative citizens left over the
Southern for ST. Louis to take part in the
ceremonies
The party was headed by Mayor
Charles r. Granger. A. Y. Ford. p.esi-
dent of the Kentucky Commission. Judge
Thomas Gordon and 2. c. Numemacher.
The Board of Trade and the Commercial
Club were along. The ceremonies will
take place At the Kentucky building
Spcecfes will be made by Mayor Grain
ger, Judge Gordon and Mr.. Nunemacher.
4 reception will be held and a fireworks
display will close the festivities
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

Major Johnston stated yesterday that
nearly haA of the i51 Scouts who left sun
day evening for the Philippines expressed
a desire to remain. hut II came too late
as their transportation had been arranged
for and IL was necessary for them TO go.
He further stated that h. felt confident
that IL would have required but little coax
ing TO have Induced them all TO remain
and re-enlist. When the time came for
them to depart many Of them were un-
willing to leave their comrades. and dur
ing the leave-tasirg many Of the simple
natives exhibited much emotion AZ the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

Isidor Ffschel and L. X. Leon applied to
the Circuit Court yesterday to have tho
restrained from interfering with them IN
the sale Of optical goods In booth at tho
Worlds Fair. They allege that they re-
ceived a concession March 80 last through
the French Commissioner and that they
paid out 81. .i95. The Exposition Company
sized their goods September Is. they
alleEe
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
BAILEY AND STAFF START.
Kansas Company VIII Remain at the
Fair q Week.

Topeka. Kas.. Sept. Ex-Governor Bailey
and staff. together with several military
attaches and their wives. left Topeka this
evening for the Worlds Fair. The com
pany filed n Pullman. leaving at O'Clock
over the Union Pacific for Kansas City and
therce east over the Missouri Pacirc TO
81. Louis. This being Kansas Week the
entire party will remain until Saturday
night
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Com ms..ion-r Fernn.ae. Returns.

Jose V. Fernandez. Commissioner Cen
eral for the Argentine Republic. has re-
turned with his family TO the Argentine
Pavilion after an absence in the East.
Doctor Fernandez IL delegate from
Argentina to the International Congress of
Lawyers and Jurists. which opens its ses-
sion at the Fair September d The Com
missioner is one Of the foremost lawyers
In South America.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
FLEMISH PAINTER HERE
TO STUDY AMERICAN ART.
JEFF LeempoeI. Will Make Report on
American Methods Ia the Rel
gtnn Government.

JET Leempoeis Flemish artist. repre-
senting the Belgian Government, who Is
making 4 tour Of the United States study
ing art conditions and the methods OF
the art schools. upon which he will make
a detailed report when he has completed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Fund for Gaines Family Research.

The Gaineses VIII niake a res%arch INTO
their family history. which traces its de-
scent back to the Sixth Century. a sub
scription for that purpose having been
ordered at the reunion which took place
Fair yestariav Mrior i,icbard y cam
OF Charlotte. Va. called tn. meeting 20
order yesterday morning. and he was also
elected president after the permanent or
ganization WIS effected. Mrs Clinton T.
Nourse of res Mo.rrs. Ia. was selected
as secretary Colonel John II. Brownlow
of Knoxville. Tenn. made an Informal ai-
dress. which was ordered TO he printed
and sent to the members of the Gaines
family.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
WILL NOT AWAIT
CONCLUSION OF WAR.
President to sound the Powers On
Pence Conference In About
six Weeks.


REPUBLIc sPDTAL
Washington. Scy;. SIN etout six
weeks President Roosevelt. who has PROM
ised to call a second peace conference will
bring the matter to the attention q. the
nations of the world with q view TO ascer-
taining their desires as to the tiuie ard
place for holding the meeting. These pre-
liminaries will be made through the State
Department. and II is expected that the
call will be issued early in the new wear.
President Roosevelt did not Indicate the
probable time for the call I'm his address
To the Interparliamentary Union. but Il
may be authori,atively stated that he has
no idea OF awaiting conclusion OF the
RuSso-Japanese War.
GERMANY FAvORs MOVEMENT.
Berlin. Sept. 3-President Rooseveit's
announcement Of his intention to call a
second peace conference attracts much at
tentiOn here.
The Foreign Once expresses itself gen.
orally sympathetic toward the idea. II
the Presidents propositions are confined
attempting anything like general disarma-
ment or an adjudication of difficulties
which touch the sovereignty and honor OF
states. as would be Involved in any
scheme Of compulsory arbitration.
Among the foreign embassies here IL was
learned that the idea of an International
peace conference uuTInS tne huSSO-Japd-
nese War would he considered inoppor-
tune by Russia.
ENGLAND DESIRES DELAY.
London. Sept. &.-The Foreign Once has
received no otiicial infimation from WASH
ington OF the intention of President Roose-
welt to call q second peace conference at
The Hague. II states that II such an in
vitation Is extended undoubtedly Great
Britain will be represented
II In suggested. however. In ofi1cial and
diplomatic circles that the moment for the
peace conference iS not opportune. In view
OF the war prevailing In the far East and
the unwillngness Of the belliserents to
bind themselves to any act which would
restrict their operations
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
GUESTS AT NOVEL DINNER.
south African Banker Eats With
Former Capturer and Jniler

FOrmeT C1ptufer INA JufIeF.
The maxim o! forgive and forget" was
exempiifed in a quiet and novel dinner
that was given to General ViIioen and a
party OF Boer officers from the Boer War
camp by John Hays Hsrmond. the we'll
known financier OF South Africa. yester-
day.
Mr.. Hammond has come all the xay
from South Africa TO see the Worlds Fair
and while here he has met some of his late
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Clerk of the board Of Public Works
Cured by Paw-Paw.

r. J. Shields of Pouchkeepsie. y. Y,
Is one OF the best known. men in Eastern
New York especially in political circles.
He says that Munyon's Paw-Paw straight
ened out a balky stomach. restored his ap-
petite. brought him good sleep and made
him well man. He says it is a wonder
full medicine
Munyon's rheumatism Cure has cured
more cases Of rheumatism than all other
rheumatism remedies combined
Munyon's Kidney Cure has saved hum
dreds from Bright's Disease and never
fails to heal and help ailing kidneys.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills keep
the liver in healthy action and positively
cure constipation biliousness. jaundice
and all other ailments arising from tor
pid liver.
Ask any druggist for MUNYON'S Maga-
zine and Guide 20 Health. They are free,
-but are worth their weight In gold.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap makes the
skin soft as velvet His Witch Hazel
Skin Food and Talcum Powder should be
used by every woman who Is ANXIOUS TO
have clear skin and clear complexion
For sale everywhere
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Burn Holes in the Sky.

The atmosphere will be singed in burned
embroidery by the Pains this evening 1t
1:45 p. m. sharp, at the Stadium, Worlds
Fair grounds. Especially in honor of
Louisville Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

The O@esal German Wine Ressasrass
Run In connection with German Govern
ment building. east side Of CascadeS Best
service and cuisiIe Finest Wines Man
agement Of -Pfcnninss OF Berlin
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Fire In the staAiun.

No midnight alarm will be turned in this
evening when the Pains set the match at
7.a5 D. m. TO their famous pyrotechnics
at the Stadium. Worlds Fair grounds, in
honor Of Louisville Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

Can't Afford tn Miss Them.
Sports. pastimes. Eskimo Village. Pike.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

The Eskin6 village-Pfke
Abounds in features that are novel. ANUS
ing and instr sctive. Don't miss Il.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
DON'T BE
SkEPTICAL
yhen Health, Strength and Even
Life Are at Stake.
WI UNYON
Has Proved the Value OF Ms Rene
dies In q kiIllOn Homes.

I can we'll afford to ignore the petty
Jealousy. professional spleen and the ig-
norance which is back Of the statements
which now and then make their appear
ance as a means of beiittling the un-
r,stchable values of my remedies and
preparations. ard IL is well for the sick
and the ailing i: they ignore them. too.
As matter of fact. in the compound
ing of these remedies and preparations
II concentrated the knowledge ard sue
cessful researches of the brightest med
teal minds that the century has pro-
duced, and those who make false state
ments know it, Every great discoverer
who has contributed to the welfare and
progress Of the world and the we'll
being OF the people has been assailsd
and misrepresented. Why should ] be
excepted?
There is nothing experimental about
my preparations Years ago they passed
that stage. and countless thousands have
testified that they have found health
through their Use.
There are no ''cure-alis'' among them.
hut my list of remedies contains sep
a-ate cure for each disease. That is
why they are called home remedies. or
the family doctor. as they are fire.
quently termed by those who depend up
on them absolutely to keep the household
In good dhealth.-MUNYON
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

Never Fails to Instruct.
The Eskimo Village. Pike: very fine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-26
Good Heifers from Good Cows.


No really good mixer should be
sold except for very high price pro-
vided it is possible to breed her to
dairy bull of a good milking strain.
Every farmer should make an attempt
to raise enough first-class heifers for
his own use, and to do this he will
have to refuse to listen to the voice of
the tempter when he has the oppor-
tunity to let go of his best milch
COW for few more dollars than the
next best would bring. In the light of
a mother that COW is worth more to
hin than she is to the man that in
tends to buy her, milk her for few
months and send her to the butcher.
1t is bad policy to try to buy COWS
from others. One never knows what
he is getting in such case. 1t takes
time for man to learn that the COW
he bought has faults, and during the
time ne is finding this out he may be
losing money Heifers raised on the
place are of more interest to the farm
er and his family than are the cows
that are purchased from no one knows
whom.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-26
Neat Basque Waists.

There is every indication that the
basque bodice will be the next thing
worn. The pointed crush girdles were
the first Indication, for they certainly
gave the blouse waist basque effect,
and their popularity proved that wo-
men welcomed the change. Many Of
the fitted Jackets and Etons are prac-
tically basques, and in some Of the
newest gowns the jacket is not meant
to be removed, but is worn over a
guimpe or tucker of thin material.
A very handsome cloth gown with a
satin finish was of a soft tan color
combined with green. The skirt was
plated all around, the plaits being
very full in the back, so that no
sheath effect was noted. The jacket
was laid in tiny plaits on the shoulder
and was full over the bust. 1t was
held tight below that and around the
waist by corselet arrangement of
green and tan colored braid touched
with gold.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-26
Shouting Their Praises.

Friarpoint, Miss, August % (Spe.
c;aD Cured of Bladder and Kidney
Trouble after 26 years of suffering,
Rev. H. H. Hatch, of this place, is
telling the public the good news and
shouting the praises of the remedy
that cured him-DOdd's Kidney Pills.
Rev. Mr.. Hatch says:-
Il have been suffering from Blad-
der and Kidney Trouble for &c years
and l have tried everything that peo-
pie said would do me good. But
nothing did me any good except
DOdd's Kidney Pills.
81 haven't felt a pain since | took
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me
health and 1 feel like a new man al
together. Dodds Kidney Pills are
the best l ever had"
All Urinary and Bladder Troubles
are caused by diseased Kidneys. The
natural way to cure them is to cure
the kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills
never fail to cure diseased kidneys
in any stage or place. They always
cure Backache and they are the only
remedy that ever cured Bright's Dis
ease.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-26

pretty simple silks, so much in vogue,
are appropriate, while the yoke can be
made of all-over or of the material
trimmed in any way that may be pre-
ferred.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, that can be used Or omitted as
may be desirable, front, backs and
yoke collar with the full sleeves. Both
waist and sleeves are tucked IN
groups for portion of their length
and between these groups the trim
ming is applied. The yoke is care
fully fitted and can be rendered trans
parent by cutting the lining away be-
meath.
The quantity of material required
fer the medium size is 3% yards Fl
inches wide, 31s yards 27 inches wide
or 1b yards A inches wide with 8
yards of insertion to make as illus
trated. -
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-26
The Cause of Sleep.

The man who is kept awake by
pain, or who suffers in any other way
from lack of sleep, can usually obtain
it by the use of a drug. Such sleep
however, is generally regarded as un'
natural, and hypnotic drugs are
avoided when possible. But now comes
Mr. Raphael Dubois, a French physi'
ologist, who tells us that all sleep is
the result of drugging, the sleep-pro
ducer being carbonic-acid formed with
in the system.