davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-08
Why Immigrants Wait.

The steerage rate from Europe to
this country has been cut to $3.50, but
still the immigrants are hanging back.
probably for trading stamp induce.
ment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-08

No chromos or cheap premiums, bus
better quality and one-third more
Of Defiance Starch for the same price
OF other starches.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-08
Mora Flexible and Laatlnu.

won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
suits than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for same
money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-08

EaTe permanently cured No ITS or nervousness aftap
lv hrst days use OF DR.. Klnes Great Nerve Restors
er Send for FREE -, 90 trial bottle and treatlse.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-08

Piso's Cure is tho best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.-WM
o. ENDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-08

The telephone girl may be flirty,
and yet somehow or other she rings
true.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-08
cHAPrER xx.-contlnued.

CHAPTER Xx.-Contlnued.
"You remember that was speaking
of the remarkable success of a west
ern man, named Blake? Well, here is
a letter from him! This Is what he
writes"
New York, June 2.
Dear Sir-I am informed that you
hold an equity in ten thousand shares
of the L. & o. railroad company. l
have customers who are interested in
this property, and represent them in
negotiations now pending. 1t is pos
sible your interests may be conserv-
ed by comforting with me on this
matter l shall be pleased to meet
you at your earliest convenience. To
a gentleman of your experience an in
junction to. secrecy is unnecessary.
Awaiting the pleasure Of confer
ence in my Office, and trusting that it
may result to our mutual advantage,
/ remain,
Every truly yours,
JAMES BLAKE,
president, James Blake & Co."
"That is odd, isn't it?" said Jessie.
The GENERALS face glowed with pleas
ure. do you own ten thousand shares
of stock in railroad, papa?"
II own an equity in that amount of
stock in an alleged railroad" he said,
with a grim smile. "An equity is some
thing you think you own. and hope to
realize on, but do not expect to. Do
not bother your head about it, pet.
From wnom is your letter."
From Mr.. Morris. He wishes to
call some evening this week."
"Ah, um-m." The general cleared
his throat and appeared to be concern
ed only indirectly. Suppose you in
vite Mr.. Morris to take dinner with
us Wednesday evening"
81 have no engagement for Wednes-
day evening"" said Jessie, carelessly,
81 will write and ask him to call at
that time"
II have not told you Of the change
in Mr.. Morris's AFFAIRS" said General
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-09-08

A good days work is generally
worth month Of physical culture.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
Not Discouraged by Recent Fail
urcs 10 Reach the Washing
ton Monument.
TO MAKE FREQUENT TRIALS.
Other Entries Made in Contest
and Many VIII Avail Them
selves of a Strong West
Wind.

II {. announced that another "da,h' fo=
ty balloon from the Worlds Fair within
IN. next few days.
The aerial que-, for the monument is
only delayed bccauze of the lack % sa-.
but IL IL expected that the plant will he
running ir a day or 50. and the next trial
will take place on the first suitable day
after that
Percy Hudson. Superintendent Of the
Aeronau'ic concourse. says tha. there
viii soon b. a revival ~ aerial activity at
IN. Fair.
We intend 20 have trials In the balloon
contests at frequent intervals from now
on sai6 Mr.. Hudson. There are en-
'ri.. for the gliding machine contest and
many notable entries for the kite-fying
contests. About the middle Of September
many of the competitors In all ~ the
aerial contests Will begin to arrive and We
expect TO have busy times from then on
George Tomlinson. the balloonIst who
sought unsuccess.uily through Missouri.
Iowa and Illinois for the monument IN not
at all discouraged At the unfavorab!. out
come Of the trial last Saturday. He says
that ne does not expect TO stop with one
try 20 win the prize. but when nc next
selects day for a flight in the contest
he will choose o:lc with a west wind blow
ing. He says that last saturday was not
one he would have selected. but an
ascension was desired n feature OF LIB
erai Arts Day he vas willing 20 make the
ascent.
rience In aeronaufics is A. X knabesshu.
who now has a balloon stabbed In the
seruirome. He intends 10 compete for the
$50 priz. at the earliest opportunity. He
k..f Nas fe . II
own on aerial nayiHat.Dn. and In anxious
10 give them a trial IN this raca
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
LECTURES ON ANTHROPoIoGy.
Professor Starr VIII Deliver 1T Ms.
cOuSses at the Fafr.

Professor Frederick Starr. chief Of IN.
anthropolosicai department of the Cniver-
sity Of Chicago. arrived at the Worlds
Fair "wednesday TO deliver a series Of six
ty-thfee lectures on subjects related to
anthropolosy.
Professor Starr comes at III. request Of
Doctor w ScGee. Chief of the EXPOSE
fion Anthropolo gioal Department.
Beginning September Professor s,srr
1ili deliver three lectures daily. Sunday.
excepted. until September 2
one Of the unique features Of the lee
lures II that Professor Starr will utilize
the savage tribes exhibited at the World /.
Fair 10 illustrate his discourser Among
TIE fubj,cts included In the course are IN.
following. 'Tne Tribes of the Sorthgesr
Coast. The Puebios Of To-Day" The
ciiN-Dw.lierr.' South American In
disns." "Pygmy Problems "Ainu Of ia
pam" The Ieorro;es." The Japan.se.
and The ChiB.fs'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
NEW sBoYs. BAND CONTEST.
Members of Organizations Less Than
Twenty -On~ Years Old.

The Indianapolis Ses.Shoys' Band
which will engage IN contest tomorrow
with the Minn'a polls Journal Sea sboys'
Band. Will arrive ihis morning iu time TO
t.Ee part H. tho b'z Indiana Day parade.
The band cp:.slsts ~ nfiy mlsi.ians
and Will bc accompanied 10 thirty car
Tier-.
The contest all take place to-mpTro~
morning on tire Plaza of, - Louis. and
viii be one Of the rnDsI lirIgg@ muse
EVENT.. Of the World b FsiT. Iuo rUiss
governing the contest provide that all
musicians participating snail he under =
y.aIs Of axe and that no professional n.
snail enter.
The Miunea polls Journal Sewsboys
Band. whlcn will contest with the i3i-
dIanapOIis Organization. g. said by Mana
&. Lg.ieu Smith to nave piay"i more
concerts Last year than any other band
a. the TsIn CiticT. the band - hand
sDnsly uniformed and includes :iffy-'iy~
musicians. under the leadership of Pro
fer Haiufzsmau
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
NEW AIRsHIP To TRY FOR PRIZE.


A rev airship is expected 90 compete
for the prize offered by the Exposition in
short time. The craft is the Invention
Of John Berry ~ creve Occur. Mr. Berry
has invited Percy Hudson. Superintendent
Of the Aeronsu'ic Concourse 10 b. present
at the frs; trial. which will take place
Sunday at creve Occur. II Mr. Berry's
presen; plans are carried out, The bag
Of the balloon will arrive tomorrow from
Quincy, Ill. where !; has been constructed 4
and will be filei AZ rreve Occur. as Sr
Berry has his own xas plant
The sirship has gas bag which has
SUFFICIENT capacity to lift the weight Of
the machinery. The balloon portion Of the
ship is dorbi" convex and looks like an
immense button. Its dimensions are fifty
feet from side TO side and thirty feet
through. Its capacity IN about i0.0G1 cubic
feet OF hydrogen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
FAIR JURIES
BEGIN WORK TO-DAY
Chiefs in Science. Art. Architec-
turc and Many Professions Ar
rive TO Pass Judgment on
the Exhibits.

Every train entering St. Louis yester-
day brought prominent scientific me.-
Government officials. artists and leacsr-
N almost every profess on. who will SER.
on n. International Jury OF Awards FOR
the Worlds Fair.
~ EacEerD; French landscape gardener
fcr the Worlds Fair. whose alleged criti-
c'-n % :he Exposition architecture pro-
yDkrd such = aide discussion in the early
spring. vaE ono OF she many Jurors who
arrived from Paris yesterday.
Doctor Baldwin. tn Arctic explorer was
another rho visited the Worlds Fair
grounds yesterday. 1fajo- General Water
hoIse ~ London. who -ill serve on the
jury fo- Gr"a: Britain. arrived last even
.uC and registered - the waaiIington Ho-
tel. - did Doctor Recommendation OF
IciGo-h'iH- Germany.
". Gueia+ K-eter. president Of the
French jurors. reached St LrVi. yester-
day from Tariv. F-auce. 81. Kcster all
himself serve On the JE-y of Commerce
End Industry. fia - vice r-c .ident OF the
French Chamber of Commerce. and hoids
one - the mort prominent positions ia ine
Frerch commercial world. Accompanying
" K@stsr was VI. Nsbilleau. director =
fhn Social Museum Of France. ~ BsbIi.
leaG - veil known ~ america for his lee.
tuT@@ on social economy
Many ~ the American Jurors who dib
not arrive yesterday are expected so resch
s.. Louis early this morning IN time 10 at
tend tho meeting Of thS organization.
Tho .Ts- days programme. for the jIrog9
represents full tay ~ hard work Be
tween : and 70 O'Clock this morning 10
Worlds Fair Commissioners for the foS
eIsu countries will receive members q
thor Jurors in their respective bgiliinA
at tie Worlds Far. Thee meetings wfD
take the form OF a reception. when all til
Jurors will be made acquainted with eac4
other.
From 10 20 II O'Clock the group juror
will meet with the chnfs II the diH-TeDt
DEPARTING nts in the exhibit b,IiitS ngs. Plans
OF the work will be outlined ~ this time.
and the election OF the chairman and Soc
retsry to each particular group Jury VIII
take place.
Special catalogues prepared for this
work together with blank forms for tbs
work OF the Jury. will be distributed. and
With all the preliminary work Instituted.
iuiEing exhibits In the afternoon.
one OF the most recent changes made n
the fury ~ the change Of name OF Mlsi
Blanche Magellan o. Porto Rico. whics
was Effected by her marriage on Saturday
10 SENIOR y. g. DuburD. -on %. = former
Spanish Governor OF the island Mrs..
Dibuon IL a laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
II .Lahszan Of Webster Groves. and II the
only woman represented on the Porto
Rico Jury.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
MISSISSIPPI FAIR BUREAU
MAKES 4 GENEROUS OFFER.
DistsaGuished Visitors Are at the
yisGJnia Bsiidisg-Recits1 at the
Te1as Pavilion.

On behalf Of the Mississippi Worlds
! Fair Bureau. Commissioner r. II. Henry
has extended an invitation TO the four
Southern States which have no buildings
a. the Louisiana Purchase Expoz lion TO
Use Beauvoir. the Mississippi building. for
reception and entertainments that they
wish TO have The Southern States with
out paviiions are: Alabama. Florida ard
North ana South Carolina Mr. HeIry's
offer was made to the Executive Commis-
sioners OF those States.
Mrs. Mary Maury Worth Of Richmond.
a daughter Of Commodore Matthew Fon-
tssne Aaury. the founder the Hydro
graphic Bureau Of the National Govern
ment. caIlcd upon Mrs. william NJ. stro-
ther. hostess OF the Virginia Pavilion.
yes;eAisy and was shown the picture OF
her father. which is a part Of the Uni
versify OF Virginia exnioit in the pavil-
ION. Mrs. Worth also noted with inter-
est the large painting OF brussels on the
Hssg ffs, s9diSs ~ss ses
Congress OF the World Met Here i'm
1854" This convention was called by the
United States Government at the instance
Of Commodore Aaury:
In connection with this statement. u II
interesting TO note that the first weather
bureau in the United States was esfab-
OF which the Virginia building is replica.
The bureau was for Ar. Jeferson's private
use and was the foundation for the Gov
ern:nent bureau. which has grown TO such
enormous proportions
Another distir guished visitor AZ Month
cello yesterday was Miss Page Waller
Sampson of charlottesville, who fs great
granddaughter OF Patrick Henry. Her
grandmother was the youngest child Of
that patriot and statesman
A. the Arkansas building this morning
Miss Katherine Rowland Of Camden will
give a song recital
Mrs. George T. Lake. wife Of the Com
missioner in charge Of the Arkansas build
ing. has gone to Springfield. Ill. on q visit
to her sister Miss Louise Lake departs
to-day for Fayetteville. Ark. while Miss
when she will join her mother at SPRING
field The Lakes have headed a house
party at the Arkansas Pavilion for a
month
At the Texas building yesterday after
noon. preceding the recital by Theodore
Sturkow. the pianist. Texas flowers. pur-
pie prairie lilies. were given to each
visitor The young women who distributed
them were Miss Alice Shumate. Miss Mar
garet Horsufull. Miss Ida Camille Oran
and Miss Katherine Dennis Of Waco The
flowers came from d. u. Fairchild Of
Waco.
Members OF the Illinois Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union are alive to tho
necessity OF making IIlinis Day. septembsf
q. notable one in point Of attendance
programme will be the distribution Of 50+
go bouquets at the Illinois state building
and at the w e. T. L. exhibit in the
Education building 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
POSTAL CLERKS WILL CELEBRATE.
National Association Will Meet In -.
GOu1s From September u tn 10.

Wednesday. September Z. Will he United
National Association Of Post-ofice Clerks
Day az the Worlds Fair. Then thousa nd =
Of men in the employ OF IN. United States
postal servic. will throns the grounds and
will witness tn. wonders o: the Exposi-
ton. In the evening there will be a spe-
cisl illumination Of the Cascades In honor
Of the clerks
Inc association VIII noi1 IT'S nith an
nual session In st. Louis September s TO
10 The Madison Hotel. at broadway and
Chestnut street. has been chosen as head
quarters 8ess.ons will be held in the
hotel parlors and In the United States CIR
cut Court room In the Federal building.
Besides the day passed at the Worlds
Fair. the programme contemplates visit
to the breweTies. a steamboat ride and an
automobile tour OF the residence part OF
the city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
JEWISH ORPHANS At FAIRGROUNDS
Model NsrseTy Care for Many Tots
During Day.

The children of the Jewish Orphans
Home took dinner yesterday at the Model
Fairgrounds at the Worlds Fair. and
spen. part OF the day there. This after
noon the children OF the Tenth and Biddle
streets Fairgrounds will visit the Model
Fairgrounds.
The number OF children left each day
at the Nursery and Fairgrounds is con-
stantly Increasing. II has been necessary
to increase the number OF attendants sew
eral times within tn. last few weeks
One OF the Oriental women living at the
Hys.erioIs Asia concession called at the
nursery yesterday and asked permission
to leave a 3-weeks-old babe there per
manentiy. declaring that she could not
take care of IL owing to her numerous
duties She had 10 go away disappointed
because they no not keep children over
NJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
NOTES OF HAPPENINGS
At THE WORLDS FAIR.


- -xh asaee' an 'yN-o'>h hsf. ea!'ns a.
'Nhiilh i1 a 80 OF a b1'-.-i - arc . .at
sh4 hs!, ee<en eo',"h pm. " W -
tT' ~ - " Asf.fnLi.It ~, "a . =
:, th. si1- ts2 e,,,a2, .i.,ly =. y, 80.
SHits aiion. re p~fs'o@s ara eo't>n ~ 6. - an
N. 'Sn e,ots is ysf SfSaisr Tran II ~. VIZ
= - ~ -; ", 80 ~ U. ,''''3 '-'
- - -.
ire hr., vhi1- Ear et"f so snpN,.s.. npN
nlbi.9 N tir idsh9 %, va oi We Atll.H, 80.
bel9tk AZ W !" ~ az. 1l,. - hs ~ .,,tr.
pf,>iHfr. IN ths' stsfe Iho1gn r., shtI, ~,
wht". ne srslh- STs ihshy -hAlies nsn'. -. -.
ta- IlSNn t.-as - ~. .iai.siy - ntt an' -. -
'h.Hfh 20 sh.'- iHf " 20 par ..,,..-
.nn. far ,niy ;asy ye Dosh's OF thls '~f'>S
nave 'N~f ten IiS''f~"
--p' The millions - ears 81 corn on erhib-t
m m. Paiae. . AZ culture oniy fozen ..Is
are y ne yisS ~ lSf Ihe.e artINe. -
cay I.fn Jghn--n ,g.ntg. Ihl.~hA- -L ~I.s
y. e1hiblte1 N the lhlltnt -'4yIij. ,i..
= corn A." 'fe.iI~nt specir.'hs aIll - !.
aimos al the me <'.hr oh>I -. Dy t'7
Ju1<e. IN paasinx on 'h> fN@iiy 'i e''h-
4 speeta! esrndnsffa,ion si.sr N -f.e
Utah seton IN .hs ain~s and Se'silu:zy Pal
ss- q, n oSci0~. y.s.erczy The rev cp-cs
'rafor which separates IN. precious metals
cisioii: ana sh,ea J s'ns 800 ,,,e,,o, p.1
La d.rn.n:,rsiior, ai- given for Ii. pubic
from % Z o'cIocE daily.
III. now school of Itausn art. which rnsk.s
an srsr- tS rspre.en, the meaning % ;h.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

pisshT..h: ~ S..a y y Een.a'id; iAyse1: ! T.
i'ugh. .. v. Pgsh. Mrs. u J McIf.fe. Mfs.
J y Dean. ! Z. Dean. Portland. q. ~ Mi
Sonorief. PTe-s";.
I.DiAS TERRITORY
". Y. Watts. Waxoner. Jno Edward. y-
M. M.S aip.i hass allSurs Nam il NM MiSss1 M;
bnin. %. w. Mares. fr9yaf Cr-sS. Tom C;.x
Kshiii,s E.aii1 3 ftcyST = wFiss. royor fe.1
Miami: o w. Es.k.. Miami. " = Ff~.rn.n n
segrh MeAi..;.p. aTs,cssn n.a5s "a sig.s fIl.,1 "a T.
nitIs,-r: i,.Ir: iaIiAn Hacon, uih AcAl~-t,.. s.m
tIiis iiiiAiri..,e' hsf'is,yi.l. u B.u--. HsFls
D-rr V"I-st.s. q IsEr. wei-.tE.. SiIss Ii :.
a.; H., 40 J. Aai-I..n. c.ieash.. la sea't
Kr-b-. Mi' Mar I'Tiai.r. Kr-ss. q; Baaio,s.'
MEs; ST Me,ioy. Erns.n Arrs1. Ralph NO..
hf"kcn Arrow. sTs. J. &. Tosom. Atok..
TEXAS
h%y h Iry; M'. 81 9 i:.naan. Tart wcria.
w.Ihhs6his: M,s sl!is. coiii-r. wssatiil:y aitiiIy
ThomP. n. ST Hiiiiaa' imar ..'. w,i.,a,, hls,
,.,,1i.Is boHnanJ Ai.s sakEi- ~ Grf n
Z. A wats|n. Wiiis. aiss i.,l. t,,DI D'hir.: % =,
EiiA Wilson. .r-. r |: ColInE. Fori Worn
KESTJCKY
s%rk GoIfnsrn-f. A.- T. Golinarnsr re-,
s.gaesI. ,,.,. sh-r.bais: 8 v. Malsn. Ss.s.. .es.
th-yn9ns. Ciry-rpoL a's. IacH-r. Frank Z;
NJ snH W.T. sam.. J. ca.x sbi AZ.
;,s''is Nay i>oTsii. y 81 Lpy.u. I>,us.y.ii.. =
I. hsi~T aHE VIE. fadIcAh n Yat>-
MARIN. aI-s Sophia wihoii. versailles r.
=. i-hhy Aha ~i-. Tn~lg0f. -. kgzf, IL q
n-'ns 4 u George. i9a 81. isagsr. y-.ss
s-'f., =. '"otge Ku-H. Florence Itu...u a.
y~it ,',,t * Noss! bsil- Kuhn. RAY ~ Kurn. .;sf-
y. 4 Paxton. Egr-nis winEI.f. My,ieS yIns.
q y NirkisT. 81. J. Iiartl-tt. Hfr ErlOry
tu,s ps,h. A:ss Ella Mnnss Jcanson Miss
~: Miss l:l-s Alrast-fi. sis. i/r,na inasr
...k-. AIihu. ~ Alnstedt. ! W~nTy =
A1i'f and rife. .rs ". =. H>.fnsriins-S an {
70. MI. y seh.nIenhaohsr. Ass KA; E &; 6eS.
=. Iaitnn, Mis-. Aarsn-rii- Van tiu-kirk. J,ha
BsItn Mr., 7 .. HlmphI.... IS T. "a d
M. vi NJ J.m-. csrE. Be-sis B CLARK
sE,.aes. s'Gss a5, { ae1fs: aif.'' xr. he@ii*',i .
s,sn.is.a sn.ih.n - Mrs- = IhsTp,gn, . william
i,iscs an! vif- u B.I!e oase. i,oais osk1-
a.,,r. , % x:i1 EarH E;.a JrgIl Earn MeD-fno,,.
Gray. r. ]. w.is Tod n,eSn ';esrse IA n.
,-p3es ". EieE.r. Ir Cnsri.s . Ei.g.r. W
Hamilton. ssrsh Read Dir IShr NJ
/, taa.y, .a,-y p A.n-fe- Clancy. J. Ferkussn Resd
TENNESSEE
Hlda Hail. T.nn.... building; Taylor
Eaof..; Mr. Taylor r.hos.. Paul p Rhoties
M<inphi,: Butter smith. 3cNnE.viis Is :.
S.n,ih. 1.I,, ns.h.iii.; r,.gs N.cirnpb.Il Na'h
i>s,ek: frrns kt>ck. Elrn4 Hsni.in. NJ Fra.E
L Wei; Mf. Fran. J.. Wei. ar ad0l:,h Fi.h
Xsshyiii.; M.,,nl e.. ~ " u stgii.. Zglah. BIasn.
MEMPHIS b.ssis Wssk-. L>ns walter. IS H
walter. J. IT. smith. Dover.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
GENERAL CRONJE FAJNTs.
Continuoss Handshs king Proves Too
Much for Boep veteran.

Overcome by the heat and exhausted by
shaking hands with more than 1000 per
sors General cronje tainted in front Of his
tent In IN. Boer War camp OF the Fair
last night
Much alarm wa. caused when the Gen
ersl was overcome. and hid not Doctor
Smith. the camp doctor. bern close by and
given speedy relief to the Old soldier the
fairs!ng spell might have ;rover serious.
General C-o1je ws. carried into his tent
and soon Yezained consciousness.
Generals Cronie and vilice have bod
a reception after each performance here
togoYe. but In the future the management
has decided that shaking hands with so
many Is too exhaustive to the warrior.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
TYLER FAMILY HOLDS REUNION.
One Hundred Members Attend Eser-
riSrs In inside Inn.

About iIp members q The Tyler family
attended tho reunion 5f the clan yester-
day AT the Inside Inn. Fever Tyiers have
come 20 the Exposition than were expect
81. b;.t the exercises were he'd in the
women's parlor Of the Inside inn AZ 100
O'Clock. The Reverend ]. u. Tyler Of
Cleveland offered prayer. and Miss Mar
tha Tyler OF st LOUIS gave Il vocal seiec-
tiOn
Informal addresses were made by e.
W. Tyler Of Harrisburg. IL. Isaac II.
Sturgeon Of ST. Louis and Major Loren :.
Tyler OF keokuk. Ia. Members OF the
family were entertained Last evening iu
tile parIor Of the inside Inn by the sing
ing ~ Miss Martha Tyler. contraitO. o.
8. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
To l.sssDi CHARITIES E.h,b,,.

The new addition 70 the New York City
building has been finished. and the Char
ities exhibit will be installed Just as soon
as IL arrives In St. Louis. New York gives
more support TO all kind of charities.
even In proportion to popula tion than any
other city In the world. Every kind Of
private charity Is supported. and the ex-
hibit will be Of great interest to all stu
dents Of charities. and others who desire
to know how the charities Of a great city
are conductei. TIE Assistant Commits
sioner. George c. Croillus. Is in charge OF
the building IN the aUsence Of Comrni>-
sioner Hynes. who has gone to New York
to make arrangements for New York City
Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
GaTLING PLATOON To GIVE DRILL
Mr~hine Gum Exhibition 10 he Feat
ure at RoeP War T0.Nfghs.

BY permission Of Lieutenant Height. L.
A., commanding the military post at
,ached to the Worlds Fair. Frank E.
Fills. the Managing Director. has made
arrangements for the Gatlinz Platoon of
the Fifth Infantry. Illinois. National
Guard. to give an exhibition drill. with
two modern machine guns. In the arena
OF the Boer War exhibit at I:lo p. m to-
night prior TO the great Boer War spec
taclc.
In witnessing this drill a fair idea can
he obtained OF the enormous destruction
to human life these weapons are capable
OF executing. especially when used in
numbers by great armies. In n war such
as is now In progress between Russia and
Japan
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
To Resura to VISIT Fair.

About half of my townspeople have
seen the Fair and everyone is so pleased
that fifty of them are coming back when
the people who haven't been here make
the trip" said Bert Gardner. prominent
banker from Aurora No. who has seen
eraI trips he has male to St Louis. He
declares that the Exposition's influence
has penetrated SO deeply into all Western
Missouri that practically all OF the wealth
which, Is the result Of several good years
in that country will be spent this summer
and fall in ST Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
EasIes Celebrate 1T Fair.

Earle Day at the Fair was celebrated
yesterday by many Of that order. who
paraded from the Louisiana Purchase
Monument TO Congress Hall. headed by
the Worlds Fair Indian Band and a de
tachment Of the jefferson Guard. All the
Eagles CARED red and white silk paraso's.
At Congress Hall they were welcomed 20
the Exposition by President Francis. After
a short business session they adjourned
and went about the Fair as individuals.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
If tn Ho.eS sanl Tennessee Chb*T
RhodsJanM Of Movements G@eon SlonDy munB9 W

iarch and cedar logs shipped from Ore
gon- II is "a replica q: old Fort ClatsOp.
at Astoria. Ore. wheT. Lewis and Clark
passed the winter OF is5-i
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

N0rtA Mlehigaa Sleeper
VIA vandaiia-Pennayvania-G. = Z l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

The O1rSsJ sseTWa" Wsae RessnWroot
Run In connection With German Govern
msnt building EAST side Of CrscadeS. Best
service ard cuisine. Finest w1nes. Man
sgemert Of Kons-PfenninKs Of Berlin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

ri~i employees two tickets. We sincerely
hope and urge that everybody viii attend
the Fair and all OF Is should feel pride
In making IL the Rr.afasf d.. Of The EalT %