davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
HI. MNsTED-EEM NALL.
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--------
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80 : = ST. Aiiis - wa. .iit. "a
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gl.,Itfs.
!5!EIs.7.- I.1,-,, 5;TI;.-s--,, sse-- ts5 dining
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DIPPfHs- Esst.risu--f chocn.ats d'pr@-s:
60 -sE,- 1I' MARKET =
| 5-lSisTFf.f.s ~ ..sr'- = Tsui- COOK Co.
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a.. ,--a--i'.. W-fE- 't y Sin. tenth
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=. - E..,-
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mI.- 80, 7,,e-- % O., ~. -, 80
Pine
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o..-r.- --.el- 9-i. E.ai ray ue!naE Mf<
90. - llgin1- .
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- -..,-- 80 slai."
g.. gt -, Fl; ~. T.. ana assor'eT' Victor raua-
q - ---- l---.-
- sl5 ~, 49,. ih'- lauHdEess for Monday,
49, - " 80 70
IA ,'Hti.Ss--G- i.rnir'rs fi-7t two days
- -, - -. ar ".--"- ..-i p ak ave.
49,. =, y 20 - r'is--s g" a.--
DAY an II--.lsy: rsf-r-ne-s i1iI I.seis,is
IT---S-5-I-.i .:--7- - -. -, -
ezt-rc-.ee ~, nesss-ary. - :. Cfarie- e.
TAf-NDRf.=s- f..,f Is-T,, I,.s.- .-.-S--T g.
during wees. permanent. references IS wash
iirfun ave
T,I-S-f-I..7 ITT-T.is -5,-- v,-I. 49,, it,;
ci7i,is' o .or. sris % lerrn- Gregory LAgniry.
~ -.lfl.. tAfl tl'sA
I,t-SUrfY HET.Ts--T1--o. .T-.-se--sf - 10
I.na1' r.. 20 rrartiia ave
Laundry P-Esp-ri.no>i: oa- ran
-nE- SlEls. hiTaN-t wages. f'eady work. fsk0
~. 1-1ll.s
wash r.TlvDN ~
81 > LH-nty-i.fst -.
<.r
-~~~~-~~-~~~->o.
STEsEGIRI. fer 2-yezr-oid rhiif 81 sa-y-
nm
SURsEssIRI-is Or 10 year. oIt a. L.
e.Si'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
uVRrkI PERMITS.

wedding Rings tsolid coieD.
Fines. qualities. y TO 10 aerrnod
Jsccard'g Broadway ana Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

EaI.TE.T.. w'tr Urs yrs-s' truag'.1--. wants
-7-k evenings as;rr H'I smith. - :. Sec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
AlIMSS souri,.
LOST AND FOUND.

BEApS-Iost rosary beads. Finder return Il
ff5s Iowa ave and receive reward.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

--~--~--->~- ~-~------~-~-~--~-~--~-
E.-I p.rc- e. ~ s-y . sasa tfa' SUE
ta r.I 'a Tir.Er'. q" Eleventh.. rsi'.
s-.- TO r.- .ta-la. I-a-.- s..--. CT 2i.rgsnI
.-F..-.- i-s.rT sag. sl.-ae-t.. Peter Cls--
Nflr--.H Eru a. -eE liar c-st. sasf5 a. our
bag .-- sl.4. n. e. CO. I-lth AID Olive. cns
I.HsI s-.uf g.s- sfl--.
If.rlF-s CO.. t.rrr-1s c,ac1-,i. c1--el A-i
fY,-. -rul 10 mao q =. ~ i.3- I,a2!n-
f-.s ..s...-. .rt-c.nss aecral-.a la'i.as.
-r.-.a o.. --... s. Haa 3 - Sssaath
-4.... .r.- I.4 t'-a-lg.as c!.-EH. sa5
L..-sa.- f~ ....-.a. 81. - ,sutA -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

SALf5SI-ADY-Experien q saleslady FOR dry
gods store. must speak German. steady POSI-
son. PAS :. Broadway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Noaunlcn iooo-lotiys rnachinis;s and helpers
boil-Fgnalsers and helpers: 10 Zee charge ap-
ply rccra :. IL -. Sixth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

EgfT-AhgUt ks feet. cheap AGREES
Cam VISTA ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
NICKEL PLATING,

40 gold. s.4..r. 1-s-s and copper pil-.ng. -
.a.-.1s. ~. -iz-s- and illIeT4ng a. EeAsona5!
..4eu-- Ear-- g. Ius.es. sl.-7-3 &ari-ct 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

KoEHIG's LAIoR, AGESCy. q: WALNUT.
wanted to-day:
IaslTcrs f9r Sig -Four RalIrnai C-rn-anv
l-4byreTs for Rock Island Railroad Company.
l-atlTrrs FOR Missouri Pacific Finiirfs! ca.
l.aooEsTB FOR Mike Efui1-c. NrrtIw.sf.
TearuEts1a Tor Nike Ess1re. Northwest
i-lhsrers f'r United states Government work
-eaEusssrs ana iatofcrs g.. Indiana.
i-ablreEs ana t.asnstefs FOR Cincinnati
Bridge carpenters Ggl pile-dF.veT mn. South
BDEs&iG > LABOR AGENCY.
81 Walnut st
TRACRME.N-Tvsnty ;rarsfnen; o.. co0r:
boA-i furnished los : ssvcuth st. * LOUIS
No.
TRACKI.AYERS - One hundred trackIayrr-:
g. = and g cay. Fcissnthal. Ark new i1l, .irt
staring. god. healthy CoGatrv. free Pass: shin
today. T. m. Towns I.abOr Agency 4 :.
Walters.
S-~~~>~~---~~~>~~~-~~>~~~ ~~~~~~~s~e~~~>>>>s
WsITER-Good walter. csu AZ 5sY y.
1<hth
WATERS
T%s vsI;e=s 1sas Market.
steaographers.
STESCGRAPHERS Nais ttenocrarh-rs:
railroad. 50. 81. wholesale. 80. so. brokerage
SO. So: express. 80: other vacancies. rel.a
Bros. Century building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

= HAT-Lost. hat in Bars store. or between
Sixth and Seventh and Locust st. dark blue
uv.ait trimmed with r1bbon and oEI head Re-
Sere6n % tg7s Cabanne ave. aE8 10 rewarded.
q reoARRoT-Lost, a parrot. a; 4Js5 Mcmillan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

PEARLS-Iort twin pearl setting. Sunday
Fifteenth St between Locust ana Olive. OF
Olive between Fourteenth and fifteenth; lihera.
reward y Crarg ISIS locust Tel Main IgciS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

Trinity Brotherhood Chapter celebrat ted
Its twelfth anniversary last Tuesday even
ing in Trinity parish hall. The chapter had
as its guests Mr.. Hubert Carleton, general
secretary o. the Brotherhood of ST An
drew; Messrs. B. G. Foster and L. M. Les
ter and Messrs. w. NJ Steuart, E. N. Wa
tiers. II. English, C. Thompson and Mai. J..
e. Bell of the vestry of the parish; Rev.
j. A. Aspinwall. Messrs w. b. Dent. w. B.
Everett jr., Z. F. LOCKER, j. Holdsworth
Gordon, T. H. Armstrong and Col Cecil
Clay of the executive committee of the
local assembly. Mr.. Carleton delivered a
short address on the work and progress of
the brotherhood In the colleges throughout
the country and OF the growth of the junior
department of the organization. Other adj
dresses delivered were: Trinity Chapter -
Mr.. Bert L. Amos; "The Brotherhood in the
Parish Rev. r. p. Williams. ."The Broth
erhood in the Local Assembly" Mr. viii
liam B.. Dent; "The Brotherhood at Large y.
Col. Cecil Clay; 'The BROTHERHOOD and the
Clergy" Rev. j. A. Aspinwall and "The
brotherhood and the Layman" Mr. I
Holdsworth Gordon The twelfth anniyer-
sary service of the chapter will be held
morrow evening. The sermon viii be
preached by the rector of the parish.
The officers for the ensuing year of Christ
chapter southeast. are: Director, William
+. Goggins; vice director, ID. w Higgins
Brown
In the senior department of the brother
hood during the past year forty new chap
tiers have been organized and ffty-fve
dormant chapters revived.
There is now a total of 702 active chapters
throughout this country and fifty-fv chap
tiers In process of Organization to which
charters have not yet been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
caught her eye through the many gaps In
the tables. She was alone, so he Joined

caught her eye through the many gaps In
the tables. She was alone, so he Joined
her.
.Iou are a credit to the company--QuNe
sea kings daughter" he said.
Doctor, do you talk to all your lady pas
sengers in that wayT'
Alas, no! Too often can only be truth
full when ! am dumb"
Iris laughed. IF / remain long on this
ship will certainly have my head turned
she cried. II receive nothing but compli-
ments from the captain down TOTO
THE doctor!'
mo. You come a good second on the
list"
In very truth she was thinking of the
ice-carrying steward and his queer start
of surprise at the announcement of her ru-
mored engagement. The man interested
her. He looked Hike brolxen-down gem
tleman. Her quick eyes Travelled around the
saloon to discover his whereabouts. She
could not see him. The chief steward stood
near, balancing himself in apparent defiance
of the laws of gravitation, for the ship was
now pitching and rolling with mad zeal.
For an instant she meant to inquire what
had become of the transgressor, but she
dismissed the thought at it's inception. The
matter was too trivial.
Go be continued Monday.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
SOME MODERN urop1As.
Places Where War, Poverty and Dis
honesty Are Unknown to Inhabitants

honesty Are Unknown to Inhabitants
From the Golden Penny
Denmark claims that there is not a sin
gle person in her domain who cannot rea d
and write. On the northeast coast of New
Guinea, the Island of Kutaba surrounded
by wall of coral three hundred feet high
on one side and from fifty to one hundred
1eet on the other, maintains thirteen viii
lagos of natives, to whom war, crime and
poverty have been unknown since the be-
ginning of their traditions The most peace1
fui and comfortable community in F,1rone
Is the commune of the Canton vaud in
switzerland. Nearly every one is well Off
and there are no paupers.
Finland is realm whose inhahitan ts a re-
remarkable for their inyiolate integrity
There are no banks and no safe deposits
for no such security is essential You NAV
leave your luggage anywhere for any length
OF time, and be quite sure of finding it un-
touched on your return and your purse fun
of money would be just as secure under
similar circumstances. The Firms place.
their money and valuables in holes in the
ground and cover them with big leaf
Such treasure is sacredly respected by AM
who pass it, but, in the rare event of man
wishing to borrow of his neighbor during
his absence. he will take only the smallest
sum he requires and place a message in
the hole telling of his urgent need promis-
ing to repay the amount on specified date
And he will invariably keep his word for
the Finn is fnvincible in his independence
Agneta Park. near Delft in Holland isl
another Utopian example. A tract of ten
acres has upon it $50 houses, each with it,
little garden and with certain common
buildings and common grounds. The houses
are occupied by the employees of a great
distilling company. who form a corporation
which owns the park. Each member owns
shares in the corporation, and pays rent
for his house. The surplus. after all ex-
penses have been paid, comes back to him
as dividend. If he wishes to go away, or
if he dies, his shares are bought up by the
corporation and sold to the man who takes
his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

viewing battles and casually conversins
with their hosts they cannot give advice OF
a military nature without transgressing the
tenets of international law and committing
a breach of neutrality.
In the Russo-Japanese war science will
play a heavier role than it has attempted
in any battle drama. Both fbeiligerents
have been suspected all along of having,
somewhere hidden away surprises terrible
and bloody. to be sprung at the opportune
moment. Our military and naval observers
have been detailed for the express purpose
of acquainting their respective intelligence
bureaus In Washington with the newest
scientific. administrative and technical de-
velopments of the war. They will note all
novelties in small arms. ordnance. gun
sighting, uniforms, tents. accoutrementS,
war balloons field telegraph devices, sig
nails, steering gear for ships. turrets.
searchlights, torpedoeS, submarine boats
and what not. They will report these to
Washington. 1t is of course understood
an open and legitimate manner. No Ameri-
can military or naval attache has yet been
accused of corrupting foreign officials for
the purpose of securing government secrets.
Have Diplomatic Rank.
The special military and naval attaches
Ike, the regular attaches accredited abroad
in time of peace, are technic lily attached
to the mission of our ambassador to Rus
STA or minister to Japan. accord ng to which
army or feet they will study. But neither
Ambassador Mccormick nor M mister Girls
com will be responsible for them, they
are for ordinary diplomatic attaches form
ing part of their suites. They are deta l.
ed not by the Secretary of State, but the
Secretary of War or Navy, and they re-
ceive their Instructions directly from these
departments. They are attached to the en-
bassy at st. Petersburg or lega ion at
Tokyo. only that they may be endowed
with the extra territorial and diplomatic i'm
munities and prerogatives eXte1ded to the
! STATS of all diplomatic missions abroad.
They will rank with the first secretaries.
whereas diplomatic attaches are in a grade
below the most subordinate Secretar eS
Should the war in the orient develop iuto
struggle greatly prolonged, it is not TN
likely that Lieutenant General Chaffee Or
Admiral Dewey may JOIN one of the bal
ligerents, on land or sea. General Miles, it
will be remembered, studied the Graeco-
Turkish war from the Turkish de. S 7ou d
the commander of our army or navy at
tempt such a mission in the orient, he
would undoubtedly elect to observe from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

the side most likely to win. Engines or wal
and successful strategic movements can. OF
course, be studied more effectively from thu
side of the conqueror than from within tbs
lines of the vanquished.
American officers have been detailed I'd
study all great foreign wars of the pas
century. Scott viewed the occupation Of
Paris by the allied troops. and accomp lnied
the Duke of Wellington during their review
Mcclellan and two other officers accom-
panied the allied armies at the siege Of
Sebastapol. Sheridan and Forsyth stud,e
the Franco-German war from the Germa.
side. Our minister to Paris endeavored I'd
gain permission for Sheridan to view thd
French side, but the request was refused
by the French minister of war. 1t becamd
known later. however, that Sherid IN ha
picked the Germans as the winners from thu
start. and that he never had intended join
ing the French. During the Russo Turkish
war Francis V. Greene Gate police comm 81
sioner of New York; was our attache witt
the Russian army. Colonel Chambers OBJ
serving on the Turkish side, while General
HAGEN was dispatched to Constantinople I'd
be ready to accompany the Aus TRANS. IN
the event that they took "A hand in th1
struggle.
Prince Napoleon was the guest of thd
Army of the Potomac during our civil war
Lord Wolseley, now n-chief OF
the British army, travelled with both thu
Union and confederate forces.
Hob-Nob With Royalty.
Military attaches have unusual opportu
mites for developing the friendship of for
eign rulers. Sheridan was the special
guest of the King of Prussia. and becam|
an intimate friend of Bismarck. sometimes
sleeping in the same room with the latter
Gen. Miles hobnobbed with practically all
of the crowned heads of the old world dur
ing his long tour of inspection following
the aeco-Turkish war. More recently
ndaP l. n
tache at Berlin, became a chum of EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

1t is planned to erect new spire for the
Luther Memorial Church, to replace that
recently destroyed by fire. 1t will be more
handsome in design and of more durable
material than the other, as ii is to be built
of stone instead of wood and iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
OUR WAR OBSERVERS
We Will Have Fourteen Off
GERS in the Orient.
DELICATE ETIQUETTE
TECHNICALLY WILL BE GUESTS
OF MIKADo AND GEAR.
Must Wear Fatigue Dress and There
fore Carry No Swords or
Arms.

Copyright, 1904, by John Elfreth watkins.)
Written for The Evening Star.
In the orient has just been opened up a
vast war laboratory, and fourteen Yam
kee officers-the largest delegation ever
entrusted by our government with such a
mission-have. been selected to study therein
the bloody science of killing. They await
only the formal consent of the beHigerent
powers before taking to the field.
Eight of these-slx military and two
naval experts will study the conflict
from the Russian side, while six-five
from the army and one from the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

European side and perhaps accompany
troops across the Trans Siberian railway.
All Of these observers will rank as special
military and naval attaches. They will
wear their fatigue uniforms, and will be
required to leave of their swords sign
that they are non-combatants. The mill
tary observers will be lent horses by the
Russian and Japanese commanders to
whose armies they are accredited. They
will move in the field as members of these
commanders staffs will mess with them
and will occupy the same quarters. Tech
nically, they will be the guests of the car
and mikado, who VIII detail the military
and naval commanders to entertain them.
Should either of these sovereigns take the
field in person, our observers would form
part of their suites. Our government will
expect that they be insured the protection
which any guest may seek at the hands OF
his host. They will rub elbows with the
men who now hold the destiny of the orient
in their hands.
Etiquette to Be Observed.
For any of these observers to act the part
of spy would be a breach of military ETH
quette, than which none could possibly be
more serious. 1t cannot be predicted what
punishment would be melted out to Them
but if found prying into secrets such as all
fighting nations hold sacred--such as plans
and fortifications-they will Immediately be-
come persona non grata and their recall
from the field will speedily follow. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

peror William, who Familiarity addresse,
the commander IS "Bill'' and affectionat e
ly rested the imperial arm on his shoulde
on several public occasions Commando
Beehler breakfasted. lunched and dine,
with the emperor twenty-seven times i,
Two years. Just what William tried t,
learn from Bill has never yet been faith
omed. But what Bill divulged to William
was nothing worth knowing, and he lef
Berlin with the confidence of his supe
riors in Washington He kent his head :,
spite of royal hattery
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

Paying Teller-"I can't cash this check.
madam, until you are Identified.
Mrs. Bright-"You mean l have to iden-
tify myself?'
Paying Teller-''Yes ma'am."
Mrs. Bright-"How simplel Have you a
looking glass Philadelphia Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-08-05
CROP BULLETIN.

Following is the crop report fur.
nished the STANDARD by the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture, Seattle sta
ton, for the week ending August LIST:
The week was moderately cool, ex.
cepting the last two days. which were
quite warm. 1t was dry, except for
very light, scattered showers on the
9th and 2Sth, which were of some
benefit to root crops and garden vege-
tables, but too light to materially help
corn, potatoes, or pastures. Wheat
and other grains were too far advanced
to be benefited.
Spring wheat, oats and barley are
now near maturity, and cutting will
begin generally next week. Hot and
dry winds have caused the Spring
wheat and barley to ripen somewhat
prematurely, and the result will be
some shriveling. The effect of the
dry spell will be to materially tighten
both wheat and oats. The weather
has been entirely favorable for the
fall wheat harvest and the cutting of
late hay. The cutting of fall wheat
is one-half to two-thirds finished in
the different localities. The reports
in general indicate very good yield.
The hay crop is of good quality, but
undoubtedly light. The second crop
OF alfalfa is being cut in some locall-
ties. Hops are doing we'll, and the
promise is for good crop. The long
and severe drought has had an un-
favorable effect on potatoes and corn.
OF the latter crop light yield is ex-
pected. Pastures have become very
dry and dusty.
Fruits are turning out better than
was expected a few weeks ago. April
cots and early peaches are now plenti-
full. Grapes will be good crop in
Klickitat county. The general opin-
ion is that copious rain is very much
needed for all growing crops. although
it would be unfavorable for the wheat
harvest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-08-05
cULLlNGs FROM OYSTER BAY.
By q Regular Correspondent.

~ As~ou'@A NoAASoPouuOht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herzog, with a friend,
have been spending . few days on
their ranch on Oyster Bay.
The people of the bay that have
lately put up bsrbed-wire fences are
talking of attaching telephones to
to them and be up.to-date. 1t will be
very handy for them to be able to visit
the neighbors and not be bothered to
see if their hats are on straight.
Prof. Byron Hunter, Assistant Agro-
stolOgist from Pullman. spent a day
this week with b. F. Denton, at his
home on the bay. Mr.. Hunter has
charge of the grass and forage plant
investigation in the Northwest. under
Prof. w. J. Spillman, of Washington,
ID. c. They are posting themselves in
regard to the land productions and
possibilities, OF different parts of the
State. so when some puzzed farmer
writes them for advice they can help
him understandingly.
Eugene Taylor has his lumber on
the ground ready to build nice home
for his family. Mr.. Ludgate, w. J.
Countryman, Dick Helser and w. B.
Archer are preparing the land and
intend to build soon. Messrs. Russell
and Greenwood have built an addition
to their house and have large barn
nearly finished. Mr.. Morrow has put
up a fine carriage house and Mr..
Weaver of Mud Bay is building a
large barn. Mr.. Dye, of Mud Bay. q
new conner, has put up barn and is
building an addition to his dwelling.