davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
Expecting Hot Days Most OF
Them Are Summering Else
where Than in st. Louis.
NOW WISH THAT THEY HADN'T.
Say 1t Was Unwise to Abandon
Functions Even in Dog Days
TO Resume Social Ac- IS
tivity Next Month. ~

st. Louis weather has played a trick on
the Lady Managers.
The cool winds from Medicine Hat
have proved great surprise to the MEM
hers of the Lady Board They not only
are surprised. but also disappointed at the
turn the weather has taken. Not because
it is too cool to wear the handsome
gowns they had imported for social func
tions. but, rather. they deplore the lack
of entertainments.
They confess they have no one to blame
but themselves for the unwise decision
tions for August.
When the Lady Managers met last
month it was decided. In expectation Of
the tropical weather. which the members
feared during August and September, to
forego all social entertainments during
these months After the meeting they all
hied away to cool spots along the sea-
shore or in the mountains. Now they are
sorry they did not remain in St. Louis
and enjoy the pleasures OF the Worlds
Faif.
The beautifully furnished home Of the
Lady Managers is as silent as tomb.
The green silk cords, stretched across
doors. warn the occasional visitor that
there Ia nothing; doins
Members Of Toe board. who are In tie
city, were asked by some of the Exposi-
ton officials II they would cooperate in
entertaining the young women employees
OF the big institutions and corporations
OF the country who will come to St Louis
every week from now on to visit the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs Frederick Hanger said that no
matter if the members would like to en-
tertain they could not do so Just now.
We decided at our last meeting. said
Mrs. Hanger that We would not do any
entertaining during dog Gays"
Some of the former guests OF the board
are now hunting up ahnanacs TO learn
when dog days will be over, looking
forward to the notable entertainments
and splendid functions for which the
Lady Managers are famous.
Not until the middle of September will
the Lady Managers be at home to their
friends Probably the first big entertain
ment to mark the opening of the social
season will be given in honor of Mrs.
Roosevelt provided the wife Of the Pres
ident decides to accept the invitation Of
Mrs Manning. President OF the Board OF
Lady Managers to pay visit to the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
FIRST BABY AMBULANCE
TO BE USED At THE FAIR.
ment and Same Rights That Per-
tain to Other COnveynnces.

The first baby ambulance ever built
soon will form part OF the general serv-
ice of the Exposition. II is now being con-
structed. and will be decorated IN white,
the trimmings and the conventional cross
being OF gold.
The ambulance will contain a complete
incubator equipment. and physicians are
greatly interested In the experiment, as
II Is believed that 1t will reduce material
ly the mortality percentage Of those in
fants whose only hope of life centers in
their prompt removal to the protection OF
an incubator.
Z. II. Bayliss, of the baby incubator ex-
hibit. planned the construction of the am
bulance, and permission has been obtained
OF the Exposition authorities to give the
vehicle the same right of way as that
given the regular ambulances Of the Ex-
position service.
The percentage OF loss Of infants Is
greatly increased by tho transportation
necessary. and the baby ambulance will
obvtate this exposure to great e. .ent.
The baby can receive the protection Of
an incubator Immediately. and the danger
OF removal b thus reduced to the mini
mum.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
COMPRISING MACHINE At FAIR.
Apparatus seized by French Govern
mcnf and Used to Prepare Quinine.

An unromantic looking machine en-
pioyed in the making OF compressed drug
tablets, but which saved the lives Of hum
drcds OF French soldiers. which was con-
fscatcd by the French Government. and
Tor which the inventor was offered the
badge of the Legion OF Honor. is on ex-
htbition In the Palace Of Liberal Arts.
ihc machine was placed on exhibition
NJ iie Paris Exposition by William Freck,
the inventor, and while on display was
ininutely examined by the authorities of
TIE French Government. One day an cfIi-
Ce' Of the War Department appeared at
t1s booth and. Bfter presenting creden-
ta!s, ordered 4 squad Of five men to re-
move The machine from the building
Mt. Freck. although not altogether
pleased at the manner Of removal. realized
that lus invention was receiving the rec
ognit.cn Of the French Government. and
nc therefore. awaited developments.
The machine was set up in the military
laboratory. and Under Colonel N. Mason,
cibef chemist Of the department. in less
than twenty-sour hours. 10000 quinire
tablets were dispatched by special train
70 Hnvre, where r. transport carried IT at
once 10 the Chils Sea. where the French
laria-
Il va. .eIn9 impossible to keen quinine
from spelling in Transportation iiniil the
cisccve.y vas made that The ccriDroSSed
tablets could be carried without loss. end
-dr. Freck's machine WAS. therefore
Dressed into service.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
WORLDS FAIR PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

,~< REGULAR EVENTS Continued).
.s churning Creamery Palace o; Agriculture.
7SSsr visayan Work Model school. Philippines
n operation Government building.
MI Classes 1ndians Indian School
Concert Indian Band. Indian School
n-Ioury Dances Moro Villages. Philippines
Calls. Electricity bldg
Feedin Fisheries Pavilion
Biograph Exhibitions Naval Exhibit Government bldg
q View Congress building
Heiiograph Government building
Demonstrations Anthroroocy building
Nesro Moro Classes Model School, fhlg-
Demonstration. Dry Government
Guns. Government Hill
Exhibitions, Interior Dept. Government bldg
Of ana Education building.
visayan Theate-. Programmes. Philippines.
Telegraph Demonstrations Government bldg
Casca n
Fancy Shooting. range ues.o o Forestry building
m.-Concer,. Indian Band Indian
Of BInd Deaf. Education huiiiing
Francisco
operation.
2:ao mTl L. 6 Life Savers lake north OF Agriculture bldg
m-Fahcy building.
HeIograph Demonstrations Government building
Exhibit Interior Dept. Government building.
Feeding Of Cage.
THROWN Philippines
400 building
3D mDess Parade United States Marpes Plaza ST. Louis
m-Bogapb bldg, St
Telegraph building
Missionary Service. woman's Anchorage 4
HOSP Corps entrance
Programme by Indian Pupils. porch. School. 4
Feeding Of Seals. Pavilion
4.o m-Feeding Exhibit.
Government q
Wall Scaling. Scouts. Philippines 4
Parade and Rife Drill. Constabuary Philippines
Cascades in operation
500 m-Biosaph bldg Model St.
eab D n-Dress Parade Review, Scouts Philippines
100 D. m-X.n< Dairy Dairy Barns a
Concert Constabuary Band. Philippines. 4
I'D D. m.--Iiumnation grounds and buildings 4
$50 m.-Cascades in operation
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10

pay the full. scale for this inferior and sub
Another requirement the publishers would ask
Is that the foreman should not necessarily be
at ~ ihs IL
ton. but with no avail
change ''sr IN Your r0H iass We 90 Insist that you
shall repeal al laws relating to the duties i q
sa g hn II. IN
attsmnts to prove faithful to such % duties ,on he
nj, Ss eoes ase e ss
aclosed shop Of the future the number OF It's
Justice and unfarness
member Of the union rive him the liberty to be
q man: free in @ svsrv way to perform his full full
man he can secure for any situation which be-
comes vacant. Don't uamrnel him with priority
70 DO his best for the Interest. Of The office
TYPOS GO TO SHOW.
Tho morning session adjourned to meet
at o'clock p. m. Immediately after the
afternoon session was called to order. an
Invitation to attend Haie's Fire Fighters
show was received and the meeting adj
1ourned until o'clock.
The first session OF the second annual
convention of the Women's Auxiliary was
held yesterday at the Inside Inn. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. Frank
A. Kennedy OF Omaha. president of the
organization.
routine nature and the meeting adjourned
after short session. This body is COM
posed OF relatives OF members of the In
ternational Typographical Union The
president has declared that she will not
be candidate for reelection. The cleo
ton OF her successor promises to make a
spirited contest
In the afternoon, the ladies of the St.
Louis organization gave reception at
the Missouri building TO the delegates.
The large building was thronged with the
guests.
The fight among cities for the honor of
entertaining the next convention has al
ready commenced. The leading candidates
seem to be Portland. Ore, and Toronto.
Canada. The Portland boomers are re-
lying on the Fair to be held there next
year to draw many votes. and this in
addition to the natural advantages OF the
city, they say. makes Portland a sure
winner. The Toronto partisans are as
confident Of winning as the Portlanders
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
FAIR DIRECTORS
APPROVE BOND
Art Palace Is Mortgaged to 1n-
sure Restoration of For
est Park.

The Board of Directors of the Worlds
Fair yesterday ratified the form of bond
filed recently by the President and seven
other Directors for the restoration Of For
est Park after the Fair. This action OF
the board ends the long dispute between
the city and the Exposition management
relative to an acceptable bond for the
work of restoring the park at the close
of the Exposition.
The City Council approved the bond on
July g. when eight of the directors Of the
Worlds Fair appeared before the nunic-
ipal body and pledged themselves to the
extent of 100000 for the restoration OF
the park. The total amount Of the bond
accepted by the city is sJ5D0oo.
As surety for the balance of the amount
of the bond the Exposition gave mort
gage on the Palace of Fine Arts and all
its fixtures and appurtenances. The Art
Palace is a permanent building of Bedford
stone and is valued at l.G0.OOo. In the
event that the park Is satisfactorily ro--
stored. the mortgage on the Art Palace is
to be void.
The present bond was sent to the City
Council for action on July %. with the
approval OF the Mayor. City Comptroller
and City Counselor. after several unsuc-
cessful efforts TO agree on an acceptable
bond.
The first bond was for 10000 signed
personally by eight of the Exposition Di-
rectors. This was submitted for approval
to the City Council September 90 1902. and
accepted. Taking advantage Of Il clause in
the city ordinances however. the Mu-
nioipal Assembly rejected the old bond.
after having an expert report on the cost
Of restoring the park by an Eastern land
scape architect and on March ~. 1903,
fixed the new bond at $4,000. Since that
time several forms of bond have been sub
mitted By the Exposition Company. but
have failed to be accepted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
WILL OBSERVE NEW MADRID DAY.
People of Town 200 Years Old Pre-
pairing for Great Celebration.

August 22. the first day OF Missouri
week, has been designated as New Madrid
Day at the Exposition. Special historic
interest attaches 10 this old town, one Of
the oldest in the Louisiana Purchase.
which was the capital of Louisiana Terri
tory in 1904. a century ago. Since lis set
tlement nearly 200 years ago three flags
have fioated over the town. the Spanish.
the French and the American.
The Reverend Father J. J. Furlong OF
New Madrid called at the Administration
building yesterday. comforting with Expo
sition officials relative to the exercises
for the day. A programme Will take
place. probsb bly, IN the Missouri building,
consisting of music and addresses.
Father Furlong. who. with Mayor NJ. J..
Couran, Is making arrangements for the
day. estimates that from 12,coo to 15oJ0
persons will attend from New Madrid and
the vicinity. Invitations having been ex-
tended to other towns In Southeast Mis-
souri, to participate. Low rates VIII be
made by the Frisco. Cotton Belt and Iron
Mountain railways.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
TROUBLE BETWEEN TRIBES.
Young Crow wOOs Daughter of Sioux
Chief and Enmity Is Revived.

the Cummins' Indian Congress on the
Pike. Chief Red Star of the Sioux Nation
and Little Bear, a leader of the Crows. are
the principals. Princess Red Star. the 1?-
year-old daughter of the old Sioux warrior.
Is the cause OF the contention.
The Princess persists in receiving :he at
tentions of the Crow. which is directly
D. " ,he "isttes VI 'hr .t ,.,.,aj
uever to be friendly to the Crows.
The Princess was caught Tuesday in the
act Of love making in the grand stand at
the Cummins' show. Little Bear had his
arm about her waist and was whispering
Indian love to her when the irate chief
came upon the scene.
Before the old chief could attack the
young buck the latter had put considerable e
disfance between him and his sweetheart's
father. Colonel Cummins was notified Of
the occurrence and had the Indian police
put both Indians under surveillance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
RARE COLLECTION OF GLADIOLI.
Five Thousand Varieties to BE shown
in Horticulture Exhibit.

GIadIoli white. light yellow, pink. red,
scarlet, crimson and cerise Of the purcst
cOlors obtainable relieved In many vari-
eties by stains and blotches OF most in
play of rare beauty at the MeadowdaIe
exhibit in the west wing OF the Palace of
Horticulture. 1t Is said to be one OF the
a majority Of the plants being OF new
and superior varieties that have been de-
veloped In the last few years, and never
before placed on exhibition.
= The exhibit Is arranged artistically in
circular shelves upon which are set more
than SO beautiful vases. During the sef, :
son between 5000 and 1000 varieties will
be shown. More than an acre OF the p1ants
have been set out in the Exposition 4cral
gardens and. for supplying the iEs:do e.-
hibit Of gladioli more than e0o0O pants
have been set OFT near BeIleviils, III
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
CARVE BusTs OUT OF BUTTER.
Lfkenesses of Francis, SkfH and Tay.
lar Placed on View.


1ifesize butter busts Of President Fran
els. Director of Exhibits +. ]. v. Skiff and
Frederick w. Taylor. Chief Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. were put on exIi-
biion yesterday in the west refrigerator
Of the dairy department In the Palace of
Agriculture. The busts are carved out OF
solid blocks OF butter, and each Is a faith
full reproduction of the Worlds Fair Off
cial 1t represents. The busts attracted
much attention from visitors and crowd
surrounded the dairy refrigerator. COM
menting on the skill OF the sculptors IN
transferring the lineaments OF the SUBJ
jects to butter.
r. sudendorf. Superintendent OF Dairy
Exhibits. has had three sculptors modelling
the subjects for two weeks. They were
finished Monday afternoon. NJ. p. Nelson
OF st. Louis carved the bust Of President
Francis. M. Mulligan of the Fine Art
School Of Chicago executed that Of Direc-
tor OF Exhibits Skiff. and John Daniels of
St Paul made tie bust Of Chief Taylor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
typographical Day at the Boer War.

To-day at the Boer war Will be a
gathering of specially interesting person
ages in the members of the International
Typographical Union. During the Boer
War one of the greatest longings Of the
az well as Boer. was a scrap of Printers
Ink to gain some slight knowledge of
what was doing in the outside worl1.
The management of the Boer War has
arranged to have special features intro
duced in the performance. after which
camp reception will be held by General
Cronie and General Viljoen. In the
Kaffir Eraal the printers will have an eN-
celent opportunity of noting the primi
tive manner in which correspondence is
carried on amongst the savage tribes OF
South Africa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
MONEY FOR GOTHAHM DISPLAY.
City Approprintes e27.5OO to Extend
Municipal Exhibfta.

Advice was received yesterday that the
government of the city Of New York had
provided for an additional oppropriat tion
municipal display which Is being made
by that city at the Expo3itio.-
An addition to the New York City buiS-
ing on the Model street viii AT once be
erected and an extensive exhibit OF the
Department of Public Charities installed.
This additional appropriation increases
Gt0. The building on the Model street con-
taIns thorough display Of the workings
of the several municipal departments.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10

cannot be spread upon the narrow COM
pass of the pages Of the great journals
of our time. The pen poised TO do even
respectful homage to this monarch Of
present day genius of man falters almost.
becomes impotent and bids us pause.
That an American citizen should dis
parage the st. Louis Exposition. and seek
to detract from its greatness its value.
or It's success is not only unpatriotic and
unjust, but is Indicative also OF prejudice.
arrogance and ignorance. It is the
bounden duty of every loyal American
citizen who can command the means to
attend this wonderful production for pa
trfotic reasons. aside from the pleasure.
the knowledge and important lessons ac-
quired by the visit. Probably no such
opportunity will ever offer again.
Not only every man who can should
visit the Exposition himself. but he also.
If possible. should take his family-his
grimage to this Mecca OF American
wealth. enterprise. genius and brilliant
achievement. No better legacy can be left
son or n daughter than the knowledge
acquired thereby"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
SAYS EVERY MAN WHO CAN
SHOULD VISIT THE FAIR.
Editor of Jackson (Ky1 Hustler
Urges HIS Readers to Make Pill
grima8e to the Exposition.

Under the head OF "The St. Louis Gre
alton" on the editorial page Of the issue
of Friday. August s. r. ". Morrow editor
OF the Jackskon Ry) Hustler devotes
two columns and half to his Impressions
of the grandeur and immensely of the
Worlds Fair.
"A just and minute description OF this
world OF splendor," Mr.. Morrow writes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
Teacher. VIII visit the Fair.

An excursion of 800 teachers from the
Summer School of Methods, held in the
buildings of the University Of Virginia,
will arrive at the Inside Inn to-day for a
ten days visit to the Fair. A reception will
te given for the party at the Virginia
building during some evening of its stay
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
Mailer. Have BANQUET.

Members Of Matters Union No. 3 gath
cred at IL banquet at the Minstrel Cafe.
No. H. North Sixth street. last night. The
banuuet was given in honor of the visiting
maiiers from all parts of the United States
who are attracted to st. Louis by the con-
yention of the typos" Addresses were
made by prominent members.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
ChiilicOthe Day at Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chiilicothe. No, Aug. S.-Mayor W. W.
Edgerton has called a mass meeting OF
citizens to be held at the City Hall to-
morrow night for the purpose OF making
assignments for Chillicothe Day at the
Worlds Fair, which II to be August a.
1t is expected that a large number will go
from here to the Fair on that day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
|IST.

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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10
Cooks and Mattresses

Republic "Want" ads: Il
words OF less, 1Oc. Any drug
Sist will takc your ad.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-10

aN~
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-02
Is Is Up to the Doctor.

A lady wrote US from Winchester, Va,
that she had been under doctors care
for four years for dyspepsia, the pain
appeared to center under the left should.
er blade, was so severe at times that she
could neither eat nor sleep. She lad
lost faith in her home doctor and asked
US to send her sample of DR.. Gums I'm.
proved Liver Pills. which had been re-
commended to her. eW sent her two
pills, in few days she sent for box,
Now she writes that the pain under aer
shoulder has left her entirely, she en-.
Joys her meals and never sleeps les.
than eight hours every night, and thi.
mas all come about in two weeks, AND
cost der so cents. for two boxes of pills
Says the doctor charged her $1,000 ami
that she told him he had better take the
5000 and invest il all in DR.. Gum.
Improved Liver Pills and build up hi.
practice. Sold by Druggists for % cent.
per box. Any one having dyspepsia
billions spells or sick headache en- gel
a speedy cure by the use Of these pills
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-02
For a Hundred Years

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as a superior
remedy, but it remained for E. G. Dewitt
& Co., of Chicago, to discover how to
combine the virtues of Witch Hazel with
other antiseptics, in the form of a salve
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve is the besI
salve in the world for sores, cuts, burns
bruises and piles. The high standing
Of this salve has given rise to counter,
feits, and the public is advised to lool
for the name Dewitt" on the pack.
age, and accept no other. Sold by
Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-02
Triumphs of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the hu.
man body by surgery. Organs are taken
out and seraped and polished and put
back, or they may be removed entirely;
bones are spliced; pipes take the place OF
diseased sectionse of veins, antiseptic
dressings are applied to wounds, bruise,
burns and like injuries before inflamma-
ton sets in, which cauees them to heal
without matration and in one third the
time required by the old treatment.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t Is an antiscptic and
when applied to such injuries, causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t also al
lays the pain and soreness. Keep bot.
tie of Pain Balm in your home and it
will save You time and money, not to
mention the inconvenience and suffering
which sucn injuries entail. For sale by
Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-02
PlTH AND POINT.

No grown person should ever hate a
child
Any man who has money can have
autographs printed claiming a big
show.
The trouble with having a good word
for everybody is that when you pay a
compliment it doesn't count.
We hope we are not lacking in sym
patty, but when they tell US that fat
woman Is delicate" we laugh.
After a man has been engaged three
or four weeks he begins to find oppor-
tunities to take sides in her quarrels.
We don't know what it requires to
become skillful at repartee, unless II
is to think as quick as when the baby
has the Group.
Ever notice how people reach over
the preserves after the pickles? And
how they insist on passing pickles in
stead of preserves to others?-Atchison
Globe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-02
MOVING PICTURES.
They Were Used by the Egyptians
Long Centuries Ago.

They Were Used by the Egyptians
Long Centuries Ago.
There is reason TO suppose that the
terrible scenes by which initiates into
the ancient Egyptian mysteries We're
impressed were some sort OF moving
pictures, although how they were pro-
duced before the invention of glass
lenses can only be surmlsed.
From the fourteenth century onward
such representations were almost as
common, though not, OF course, so per,
feet, us they afe nowadays. Chaucer
mentions them as the appearances
which suhtail tregetours perform Mt
feasts,' the kind of shows which would
appeal to the taste Of the period famed
for hunting, hawking and jousting.
which were represented. As lenses
were known Mt this date these appear
anees were probably managed by some
kind of rude magic lantern, although
that in its modern form was not known
nnt;l long afterward
Whatever the apparatus was, its use
must lave been very widely spread.
for such diverse witnesses as Ben
vcnuto Cclllni and Sir John Mande-
vile testify TO having seen its results.
The latter has left II on record that he
saw moving pictures Mt the court of
the Great Khan in central Asia.