davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-17
S6arfe Mmsfebr.
Sine Heibe bon 8unoes.S nfissBe
Gmteu perIieren ihr amt.

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bas oOrtige Suffiameien anfelte.
B n n | BboIles 0o9.
3eitsmabf.
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fer Dor einisen @Oden 5ugeSoaen.
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bene fno Dieleidt bsrlOrsn. Sas iunge
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3 | b 3 altung Der Sobes=
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8OrIase auf Nbi9afuua Der Sooes=
Strafe ab. Ser gntmurf III hierourd
gef6eitert.
Sie @nti9eioune erreat befonberes
Snterefe. neil benz 6auie suelsi6 elm
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nib umsupanbeln.
U elIunqr nod | m Sc.
5ember geDnet.
e t. 9ouis, 16. Nopbr. @ie
man glaubt, uiro bic Gusftelung am
80. Non. nibt f9lieben, pielmebr bof.
fen bic geamten auf grlaubnib gun,
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s%eftattet. gs p~erlautste beuts, Der
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bsns duberte bic 9Ofnung, baB bic
&e9ierung aegen cine gerldngeruns
nidts einaupenten babe. Ser Gin
labpreis In Der Nadtrass.p eriooe 1T
porausfdtlid Is Gents.
6 t. 2ouis, Is. Sob. BUR
grinneruna an ben 20. @eburtstag Der
2aiierin : Wittue bon China puroe
beute elm @btna=Sag besaneen. Sie
aineiii9e @ommiifion ianOte cine
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abf4isos=Gster ar bic
Srei 8 @ | o de.
81. Souls, 10. NoD. Ser gum
gice : prdfoentsn srmdblte Senator
Gairbants beiuhte beute auf Der Mus=
fieluns sund9i einise Der sroben alus-
feIunespaldife unb pobnte oanr Der
Abi9ieos-Geier fur Die Jreibeits .@lode
i'm penniplpania Gtaats-@ ebdube an.
st btelt baielbf cine turae Infpra9e
unb fubr na1ber nit prdfioent 6ran=
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pbilippinen= &eierbation.
gu @bren Der 8eiuder fanben i'm
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runeen, 9rie9stdnss unh @efdnse bon
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nator nit Der Banoalia gabn bic
Seimreiie nod indianapolis on.
Nad Der Jeier i'm penniploanias
papilon escortirte elm Battalion Der
pbilippinen= @onftabler bic @lode nah
benz Bef6rbeunss= palaie. mo bic fof
bare @sliquie auf einen Sonoermagen
our Gabrt na9 philadelphia 9ebra9t
puroe.
40 Staotratbsmitslieoer iener Staot
begleiten bic 8lofe auf benz &idmege.
Nn 20 pldben miro Nufentbalt se=
nommen, um Der Sduliuseno bic See
i6tigung Der @lode gu erm6gliden.
8ertau Der ySIoeum".
eberre E..
Nep Oorf. Is. Sob. Sas
Wrad bes unieliaen Sampfers Sen.
Slocum", Bel befen Branoe iiher 1000
9eben umtamen, tuuroe beute i'm Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
DEATH OF MRS. MCBRIDE.
Former Treasury Clerk, Who Had a
Pathetic History.

Resting in one of the small compartments
In the morgue is the body of Mrs Mary
Jane Mcbride, and unless friends intercede
in her behalf her body will be inferred in
the potter's field. The woman's death was
due to a cerebral hemorrhage, following
two weeks treatment at the Washington
Asylum Hospital. Her death occurred Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Mcbride was about
sixty-three years old Years ago she came
to this city from New Orleans and received
an appointment as clerk in the Treasury
Department In 1886 she lived in house
on 18th street, and the building was par
tally destroyed by fire. OIL had been
poured about the house, and rags saturated
with the fluid had been stuffed between
partitions 1t was alleged that Mrs. Nc
Bride and a colored servant had set fire to
the house to get the insurance, and they
were arrested
Mrs Mcbride who was highly educated
woman, protested her innocence, but she
was convicted and sent to prison for two
years. Still protesting her innocence, she
returned here from the prison and endeav-
ored to show her friends that she was not
the dangerous woman the verdict OF the
jury had painted her. People who had
been her friends before she got In trouble
were slow to recognize her upon her return
She found it practically impossible to OBJ
tain a clerkship, and she opened frult
stand at the entrance to the zoo. Later
she went to Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
COUNTER CHARGES.
Oku Arraigns Russians for Violations
of War Ethics.

cablegram from Tokyo says: The war
office has published a statement received
from Gen. Oku's army, arraigning Russian
conduct in the field on eleven counts, two
for abuse of the white flag, one for per-
sistent firing a field hospital consptcu-
ously flying the Red Cross flag, whereby
the Japanese were compelled to remove the
hospital amid great danger; two for fir
ing on men of the hospital corps, though
clearly distinguished by badges; three for
stabbing, shooting and slashing wounded;
two for shockingly mutilatng the dead
one for stealing cattle and horses and
violating women.
Besides the above, numerous instances
are given in which wounded Russians fired
on japanese succoring parties. These
late to Gen. Oku's army only, and are in
dependent of the experiences of Gen ku-
rokis army which are not less shocking
1t is understood the Japanese did not at
first publish such accuse lions, because they
tend to embitter feeling, but have been
compelled to do so on account of the Fran
co-Russian story of Japanese outrages at
Wa-fang-tien. which is Indignantly denied.
The hypothesis that the mutilation of the
dead the work of Chinese is conclu-
sively disproved by the fact that the cases
occurred when Chinese were within
miles. Moreover, all the evidence shows
that the Chinese have treated the japanese
wounded and dead with the greatest kind
ness and respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
AMGIE of
THE FIRST STEP
DYsPEpTICs SHOULD BEGIN RIGHT BY
USING SMITHS TRIPLE CURE.

The first point in the treatment Of dyspepsia is
to remove the cause-to the catarrh which
causes the dyspeptic condition. When your stom-
ach is strained from overwork. when you eat too
much and too often you must provide relief by re-
moving the burden. Chronic dyspepsia or indiges-
ton in the majority Of cases is due to catarrh or
the stomach. Smiths Triple Cure cures dyspepsia
because 1t cures catarrh wherever located Its use
is the first step toward a Begin right by
first removing the cause. Smiths Triple Cure viii
always do this because 1t takes of the strain; 1t
puts the stomach and digestive organs In healthy
condition. 1t cleans the mucous membranes and
keeps them healthy, 80 that catarrh cannot exist
or find Judgment. The mucous membranes protect
the interior Of the body just AS the skin protects
the outside. AS long the mucous membranes
healthy and clean everything works right -di-
gestion and assimilation are normal. Now, sup
pose the mucous membranes become cOngested, III
cerated, cankered and covered with foul secre-
lions. You know the gastric glands and functions
would soon become diseased. Catarrh and dys-
pepsia would soon rob your system Of vigor and
your nerves Of strength. Now Smiths Triple
Cure and note the change. The mucous membranes
soon their congested. angry and thickened ap-
pearance and the ulcers and canker heal. That's
the first step toward curing dyspepsia and catarrh.
Smiths Triple Cure will do this for a dyspeptic
catarrhal stomach, will remove the cause, make
the digestion natural and healthy enrich the blood
and establish harmonious action OF the digestive
organs. All dealers sell Smiths Triple Cure price
so cents, each package full two weeks treat
ment containing four separate prepare tions the
greatest value for the money offered. If your
druggist won't supply you, send 20 twocent
stamps ard we will send 1t postpaid and guarantee
safe delivery. Address W. +. Smith Co., 125
Summer ST.. Boston. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
ial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, July IS, 1904.
The Parker and Davis Democratic League
of Prince Georges county was organized
at Scaggs Hall, Branchville, Saturday
evening, with these officers: John L. buren,
president; Theo F. Browning, secretary
Clifton Mitchell. treasurer. The foiloWlns
were the vice presidents: M. r.. Smlth, Jonn
c. Kleiner II. R. Smith, b. X. Brock, ).
c. Loveless and G. A. Serger Inc next
meeting will be held Saturday evening next,
when arrangements will be mace LOT d
grand ratification meeting.
Mrs. Annie Shaffer, wife of postmaster
Chas. F. Shaffer, ir., died yesterday AFTER
noon at the Maryland University Hospital
Baltimore, of appendicitis. She hao only
to the hospital on Friday, when an opera
ton was performed. The operation was
successful, but later she became worse
Mrs. Sha ffer was forty-seven years OF age
and is survived by three brothers ana Two
sisters-Mrs. p. p. Castle. Mrs. l.. Il. Ellis,
Messrs. George. Joe and Hugh Curley. al
of Laurel. Mrs. Shaffer, lost son three
months ago, who was student at the
Maryland Agricultural College.
Julius E. Juenemam has been appointed
postmaster at Ardwick, Prince Georges
county.
The regular meeting of the "Merrymak-
ers" was held Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs c. L. Scaggs, Branchville.
The club and many friends came out on an
electric car, enjoying delightful ride
through the picturesque country the lawn
and spacious porches were attractively
Illuminated with Japanese lanterns. After
brief business session, an interesting
program was rendered. At the conclusion
of the program refreshments We're served.
The next meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. Walter Harr. Kensington, Md.
Among those present were Misses Mary
Bird and Lucy Larricks Virginia, and M.
Dulaney of Baltimore, guests or Mrs.
Scaggs; Mr.. and MS. Constantine. Mrs.
Miller. Mrs. Cora and Miss Rose Scaggs.
Miss Bertha Scaggs of Howard county the
Misses Mae Martin, S. Goodman. b. Cox.
Eninor. Mildred and Rachel ScaGgs and
Messrs. A. Gardner, H. Hardesty and II.
Love. and the following members OF the
club; Misses lola Fitzgerald Nellie Lee,
Bessie Bush. Minnie Robertson, Nellie
Huntsberry, Ella johnson. Maude Stuart.
and the Messss. X. f. Hamerd.nger. ]. Pos
loni. w Krause. II. e Hountsberry, G. En-
gle. w. r. Harr. c. F. Hayden, L. p. snd
G. F. Stuart, all of Washington.
The Knights Of Pythias county fair opens
TINS evening at Berwyn. and VIII continue
for four DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Mike Murphy Arrested.

Capt. Boardman received a dispatch from
the chief Of the Chicago police force Satur-
day night telling of the arrest in that city
of Michael Murphy. Murphy IS one of the
three men who escaped from the work.
house in this city during the G. A. R. en-
campment. He was serving time on a
charge of concealed weapons Capt. Board
man notified the Chicago police that Muir
ply is not wanted here, but that he may
be wanted in Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

The large department store OF ]. L. Polling
ct Hendricks, w. Va, was entered by bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

glars Thursday night Jewelry to the value
| Of 500 was stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Concert at Judiciary Park.

The United States Engineer Band, in
charge of Chief Musician julius Hamper,
will give concert in Judiciary Park to-
morrow evening, beginning at 7:3O O'Clock.
The program VIII be as follows:
1. March "Uncie Sammy .Holzmannn
2 Overture. William Tell" Rossini
3. Baritone Solo. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
By Corporal Mills. Robinson.
4. Waltz Under the Rose" ......... Bla nike
). Selection. 'Trovatore," ............. Verdi
q. Flower Song, Heart and Flowers.
-Tobani
Z. Plantation Echoes Coates
s. Medley Overture, ''Bedelia" Sutton
Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18
Germany Aroused by Mail Seizure.

a cablegram from Berlin, Germany, last
night says: Considerable excitement has
been caused in this country by the news
that the Russian volunteer fleet cruiser
Smolensk has seized and confiscated
number of mail bags on board the German
mail steamer Prnz Heinrich of the North
German Lloyd Company in the Red sea
Friday afternoon. Public opinion condemns
the action Of the Russians as a direct
breach of the express provision of interna-
clared immune from confscation. The So
called analogous cases which occurred dur
ing the Boer war, when German East Afri-
can liners suspected of carrying contraband
were stopped and searched by British war
ships are cited in support of this conten-
ton. The government is being urged to
lodge without delay a protest with St
Petersburg against the action of the SmO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

A. G.. Fields has been named as head of a
commission to collect funds to be used for
the erection of monument in Mount Yer
non. Ohio, to the late Daniel Decatur EN-
NETT, author Of the song Dixie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-18

The funeral OF Mrs Samuel Clemens, wife
OF Mark Twain was held at Elmira, N. Y.
Thursday at the home of her brother, Gen.
WoOdlawn Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

NCottor Beir Rogte-t
a-san-ss and Texa. Express. ass pm .:1e pm
TOLEDO. IT LOUIS AND WESTERN.
.tluScr Leaf Route
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
UPRIGHT PIANO. S75,

BRADBURY Piano WaTsTJ1nis. I1ie Olive -
=. G. Smith. Mfr: A Il. Whitaker. Mgr. Big
bargains this week
So. iarge-size upright. ROW 81: warranted in
good order Other fine used urrights. SI-5 10
Sis: originally cost S3i1 s4l0
SQUARES
Nice small square. In good order. S-5- Ofh-r
good S-Gsres. S35. x;a FL So
ORGANS
Almost giving them away. BIO Sl5 sls g..
So: ell in fine condition
NEW PIANOS AT sI7s
This week Offering new large size
UTrtK1tS- with alt the latest improvements and
warranted fD- ten years. at Si75- They usually
sell for 500. This price Ia foT a feT days only.
Other nov upTiEhts-BHADBTRY. Mason A
HaI.iin and other fine rIakes-at heavy retl1.-
fions to open the fall season. BUY 4 piano now
and money. We You s.. TO sigi
are manufacturer BRADBURY War
rooms. i0Ie Olive ST =. G. Smith. Sfr.. A. 2
Whitaker. Ms,--
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Nj INGESUND LODGE. 40 2. / o. o. ?
W meets tic secord ami fourth Mondays -
each frc1tk. Frate--zi balldInE. Eleventh ami
grees every meeting Visitors are cordially IL
vft@1. FRANK ". YEwE.LI- Noble Grand
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Walked tu Death Tn >is.p.

Ef-I'r- f.I-It- SPECIAL.
N.w york. S-r-- i'.-Vl.!- valki-s In
her s.-.F Mrs. Mar Z i!!y. a=.I = years
of No. 80 Est One Hundred aGd Thirty
second street. pitched h.adlsl. from a
gear ~'r'a---irry wluirs.. tr.leruIil-, her
skull b.T-a ry-- i-Sf.t ..fstfI-1u-.
M Reilly had been q. susu 4afcb-!iist
i"r many y-lrS- Her room has Low win
.' -. and vr..' sound asleep she left har
n.f- tripi-I aaI i-.! asII1-r the window
sil ana plunged 20 tie pavement below.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
MACHINERY FOR SALE.


MACHINERY FOR SALE
3&-f heavy auiy coT-.ss engine
=. ~ gifder-fraFne Co--iss engine
it1es zitce-vsiye -nriue-
ls1ls l'!'o.niK auto matte engine
ilSiS Russell automatic engines
-h--p. s'iIe-yaivc .nsi1-
,-h-E- sii.e-saiv. Cn%lus.
- p =. sl'--J-aiTs 'u-ln--
ir .s =. ~. MH-,T'.. y az; i.,a; % .nsiS.
--a--i. !+.l! s..t F.-li.c sH-ias-
HorSTING ENGINES. f-rC.
J. y .-l-e-t ylinteE --Grg.n Li-g-TE"-- E4isi!z=
-sb'e-eyiiH1s= :-lrurn MurIy hoist. vih
2 d9..Ale-cyli2ser ei-vate- hoi-,.a= engine.
sr.;-lh.e FOR "a! mine. &c.
u. 4a!e-cE 'l-I"r wiEcH.r
. l-tIt rifarli-lAt "nEi--- r. n.q eie-
- N.Ii.',i. ni.s,=' -f=t-e
AIR i15vri:f,SSnEs
lsN. steam I.y-N cir e.. rrIr-.s
--N!t steam lyNli s;f "a. sgl:e--uT.
siil.ii' "a -iis4 ir1.. -.
sseE,lsaI boiler. g. = a.-r
.a-r-ile h-ii-IS - Nl.r~
- - hir,Hx lli-'r 20 ssd-
5-h--r- fr-,-rx br'l l,- N skill.
..'-h--;'- ;r"uaN ls! o. 'u st...a.
s1-h.-ip le-sra-tli, a-.t..S VI
"-E--ir Flsfl lH7Hr- o.. .u'T.':.
i.oh.-p sta'iollary boiler ca:up..
-, y, y. "a. -iitfy ya,--.i.:';' .; -
Nes b1!ie-s. an s.z..
STFAN Ff Ms.
: suct. .. ]. u.Unl-r pump
sucf- - J. u'Er=.- fEull-
:. sHci- -. = .llrfs.- pump
I, su'i. = DE-. dur-N ;I..au.
:. EGr-- : - 1is. GI...v .Ef-I.
I.Nl.N-l Gordon g Maxwell gutuu7
l-NhlsNi1 N---El.--nr duplex !Crr-
= suct "a dis GG-'sA Humr-
; sGDf- -ifT-ia-fs -. lar steam p-rlr.
: s-s' Dean 1aHG-u'I r-...I
Lot % small single ar.a al...f pumps.
FLOW E.T:-' .>H If.ATnf.S-
80 o ~'tIflf y1G.l blower s. llf.~-s.
] y. " star '#s.IHf blower .-F ql.rr.
] " 7. l'-.ffG.'. forge bower lIplets.
ttuiil4f-rz IAN r. su--et-
- N--Ifliat.lr- fan.
PJLVEHIZEI:E .I:Jr HERS AND DiSlNTE-
G-sALFI.-
We ar" tua-g-.lgt-TaTs - THIS c'aes r rlA-
ci1ireEt and larry e complete i'm" a y sze-.
MIS- ELLA HNFNHf-- MACHINERY
! g-frr rsr-.-.s8r = machine
: Pros lt.=lUH rand sar.S-Ias.
= Isrr. -r"aE1f.l- bills.
" sact aud pumps c7rur'e;-
: steam T1s.trt.sf -Ersrl-~.
Lot = large g.fI.-
larSe j.; z shsfriuS hangers. t0Nsr. pulley
sfr.
I-arz@ .rru.rt o.: miscellaneous snachin-ry.
iit'iufs. lei' IT,. ~-r
FoE u.rtirui1r~ ard n-3r"S address
;~CflpirIsisg HfsN-A IffEFFtIT NkCfiISE 60
.iS = Main 81. - Louis. NJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
btaI.iNGJDN ROtTE.


.ae Alton Il---e4. .--..-ass- 80 an :. q
-. - 49,. =. .ea...-..-. 49, pa -. zDl
S..E.sE- =l-e.-l. CL.-s1--- =. = -. 80 60.
sl4t.-4sl- -s-t.a4 --f --Ii-s4- 80 l-l-
NJ SAT- F-xtr--s y .=- coo $50 49, ~
&c.. ----1,f tS.r t-ty- - ., .u -1.ls I1a
Naa-a- tlty NlSlJ ENP.-es- -. f-i4 p, >.
ktf- t.fy sl9E.-lt Limited ---l- ~ - -
-iI--4 lt ! lls-- -fl.'I.-s '-.'t4-- ~ eii- -.
!-I.sf.E--- AMI L-JiI4-.aua--- : ~ al -. -
allI.4.--- Jacks E-l44e 49, e-- - -
-l..-rz.l-.1 EN-4rzI 20 - ai-- s. ~ 49,
-..t1a L-.Eit-i f9r PEORIA. .---i a. - -
- 11s J. Peoria. Bloom H. : - .i-1 49, -
Ja-a~lf.Nil4= Acc mao "a -los -'--' ia .
= lis Ara 4aG i.l,1a l4----- - =
=. ..-lEsf.-.. GaGI CITY Flyer 80 - - '----
Atm Special ..-..-.....----; l-.i PA -
Etllt.rl-s- II Iu.zh- rIll--7il-- pm - a.
.s5-it Al..srr Fs.------ - pfl =. ~ a..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

.a4.-y Pax A--l4---l,-at.--. - i.fis 49, a
u- '4I--. "a. H. = n. 80 ! "a -
. q. Ts--s = t.. i.--J i1-- 49, = e.
u p =. AF.-s-z OH = t.. 2. - a IT,
9 - a n. T4'-lI a. ii-- i4--t = n t~-f- y
49,. 7s--s = r.. g - 2 -. --.--S = -
i4-!t-l AclJrl;.4l..atIYi4 ,--f.aEt- - d 4.
49, . n. - = IT, As.ivvs I;-ii a L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ST. LOUIS RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Arrival. and Departures OF Trafns
n lniOu station
BIG FOtE ROITE.

AMI LAkE SHOI.E.. ->E.N lUi.n - -i'-A--
AND lsD=l DS AND AL.bASl-
Ira.z4 prpaEt Arr
4al4ssla-ii- and L0cal fsyi am IS-.i l..i
=. l.. Esston an! Cincinnati .sl' an - -.
Cincinnati r-Nss-.- 81 90 .s.4s : n
nj s-a all-rT s--cdI ~ noon -S.ve -.
tilsll-t--il-= EAL ......-.- s-!y pm
-'!itt-Us. s4l- 49, pnl -'-s' -i.A
-s1tra0 4.4I Al. lg!........- Is - pm
-. 44- s-xis -s-yy pm --SJ -
y u 4lstll and E-:falO---- 30 pm :. - ~.
t!nci-s-d--. Dayton. t-1lLril : 80 psn :. - SO
y Y l..-.Il - .,-74-s1, .ff-..t On .-.15 pan
til, lli .li44l.. .lll- Exp. ~SSe pm
E.G Eyt - AND -. -. fsE-ARE AND Otfi,'-
u Hs--rL--IE ard klr-4.-I4.---- 's-li an .e-4S p.i
y ash. = ) all E-Iu!I---i.---' an :. =. an
y. ash - 81. .Ill.z---4...I pm ~ - pi--
t..' stlis and I.t.fiItiE NAl-Ltl
: Ia aal ils.44-i if.fla---l4=t' an -ss-l ci-.
S-1- .gs al- iu..4,i-l lnl.i---li- -.' pm 80 p.l
NV lo-A a.! Fi-I-..4-!Ya-a- :. % 2in :. - al
30 = ,f -. E.E RAILROAD an PIN
BURG AND LAKE ERIE ,-..---
4s-iltl- f--IfEa All - @..ls ztAA - a.
PITS. tlsltl-'slI & y - -. pta - a.i
pits 1-u---aur & y " 49, pt4 : y. -
a =
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
wOODMEN CT THE WORLD.

4 I'VE OAK CAMP No IL. " OF ".
- meets rr-t and third F-!cays ever lsoa;a
Hall Nc :. bowman building. roftceAsT cor
n-r Eleventh and Locust streets Visitors zse
invited ard sa.-ubeFs expected TO t- YreSenr
GEORGE LEHNASS. . -.
I'd r. Smith Clerk, No. 81 So.is Es.nx
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Having bcurh. a large ios OF new rubber and
lsather biting we can give you q bargain
Before purcha-trg call and
ST. LOUIS BETTING AND SUPPLY CO..
SO g Fourth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
TRIBE OF BEN MIR

= Asst 81 LOUIS COURT. no. rs. TRIBE
= q B-a IL. meets eteEJ nrSt AM tli.4
F.IGays Of Zach q. nth ~ !. . -. + Han
Ninth cld ll4..0.s ..sE.- S.sltng Len siurs
always welcome n fcl- atfen1aaCe Ss srera-
80 II q HE.IsTf.I. che: az court
Mrs s CGmpo>!i. Scribe. Nc Is So.-a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
MRS. FL RENEE WHITE

MRS. FL RENEE WHITE
~ Ba-tln. Mac. the noted platform ~ ,.Gs-
!. lleaf-t a. - I-awtHE aye E.et circles
" llaEs ard 4aar-laE- - = A-fls--4.l -.
: ntll-atL.r- daily. . - 9 ..
NINE CROWLEY. 81 =. Br174ipav. a3si-4s
r. busiHs-~ Jas. SUITS --HT.at.Hls s@tr4a- love
affairs EE.Ifes s"fa-df.4. moves -Eli i1.I-
-fr.s. sstisfarf.Da E.arlu---I. sells Lucky
-.aIns. Et..i--. - ari 5.e-
MRS NEt, Eg. Hungarian trsnc- mg-Illrn
lfi f~s4-T & '.fFli1E. el--a ulEls- IN 4s.s.
..ase. SIOUX a.. -. io-atez buried trras1-- 80
Thir--.rth 81
AIf- PINK. tr- ,g0rg-r:lI f.-rur--telIsr afd
.-iin4.st. one Z n. sven sisters from Sew or
.sans. trlacs s-s.slrlt-i fI-"tt.-r %. F'r1 3
MRS II ". e.arsay yalt. uu.te- tfs s.faGa'-
-. a4tl--- IN Jose fEI.Tia-.. law Its bust
n-s,. a-sE.fs - mail 80 Frarl.i.1 ave
FALNiST-Ha.e rs-T hand TeaI hs Maslr1a
De N"rars- i-ls y. NsE.ias.-tar. sls tells .l-g
pT-se-- art f1flre. r--'.s.# - Sc and -no-
MRS IyA WOLF. o.. ..sf-I l.., r-aisr anI
fCTfun" r~l.-r q ~ ta- -ef. remove. % 1913
y IhiIt-'l-h 81. r-alirae. - ana &c.
MME NEww. rr-at.E. sHriuas iai.a- n n
w1rII. lr.tEz s.raratel ta--t-sr. E.ges god
10 < ~ t-rs- racing. 80 t-a-lli.r-
MME. REYNOLDS eia.rv0yaa.. !aI11t-;- :.
y Iwefty--'ss-.. Elsss dlsie. - love a-I
bgsi-. go. str.sf-gf.uI-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
HIsI oRICAL SOCIETIES.

HIST ORICAL SOCIETIES.
m ISSDJRI HISTORICAL SOCIETY. No
~ .S1g Locust Stf.et-l:eg--&T monthly
ue.slass asiG ca -. s.1.f44 4.gsss.ay 81. eaeI4
nl1nta .t =. IN. .rolr No.,rr1-E tlI AYrll.
Inclusive Th- tuiGI< = sf-u daliy fref1
o---.iS A-AtaAaSf.-s
I'll! 8 ne D.oilc = -yIc4aiiy 4attt-4 - Nislt
WAL.4fE Il IpUGLAS Pr.Sit.a:
Crzri.s Parscn- PcttEs Secretary.
lOI.UsT E.E-R FIEEEf-S HISTORICAL
society meets third sunday q egc-y
month ? IT, ~. 10. Locust s-Eee.- Al 81.
Louis volunteer !iT-Lea sE- ir .licG 70 attend
JOSEPH BOHCE. PEex.--zL
r IL Brooks Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Srh,rh,v Tro;c.

Suburban Trains
Dera-t-Frum JDiol Station: Ferguson. -s:t,
D. e. al.B , n. rs=i5 a m. 80 p. N. From
olive Street station 81 Charles. I'll % a m:
ts:s3 ?. m. Britsetoa. fi:I5 . n. ts:s5 a. m
FsrEtsson. 's-53 - m. $50 n. .=55 D r.
A. - > II.
AIrive--At Union Station: Ferguson. 'f:15 D.
n $50 p n. sl.-- y M rS:il a n y0.,f
a n At oiive Sire, station: ST Charles,
st.E .. IA. fs-i5 n E.. inioch. -6.--Na =,
f5riGg-ton. 80, a m. 1910 D m: F,rgusca
'i0-5o =. r - p m: - 2 m
Esr-rzz1~ Accommodation Ia mr. tfg-a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
WELIaER CONSERVATORY

or Music. located at 55i4 Page boulevard. -
Louis. No. All branches Of music. dramatic
tnd operate art. modern Language. etc.
taught. The weitner Conservatory has the
LARGEST and MOST COM 'ETENT FAcUL-
TY OF ANY CONSERVATORY WEST OF The
miss lSSlIPi. consisting II forty four eminent
Rrtists ard masters formerly Il Ee-lin. Paris.
London. Vienna. M YORK and other European
and American musical cen-.r-.
Diplomas and gold medals awarded graduates
ard post aGgares- TIE Weltrer Conservatory
class of jane. 1894. consisted of sixty-s.x grad
ustss and undergraduates which was by far
the largest class Of graduates Of any - LOUIS
cor.seTs ato-y for many years.
Applications for seventy-fye free and partial
scholarships ANNUALLY awarded TO talented and
deserving S~hOlaTsb received from now On.
For beautifully illustrated catalogue and fur
ther Information address Frank Wel,ner d!.ect-
or. 75si Pare boulevard. - Louis. NJ