davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
Women's Cravenette Raincoats

voice afterwards heard was really less
important witness C1Ike iX. 80. for there
was a possibility that i might have been
fictitious and so deceptive or fraud Elsflt.
The sign Of the descending dove, fixed il
advance Cverse 25l. ieft no room 10 doubt
that the attestatior was real. genuine and
reliable. And John 50 regarded II. He
tha: BELIEF he made lis record at once
and SO began 70 preach. This is what he
told the little company near him that day.
desiring that thev might know the foun
datiOn Of his faith. They were expected
20 aCcep, his testimony because Of the stI-
parnaturai manifestation a: the baptism
The strength of his conviction would have
a powerful influence in awakening conviC-
ton In them.
CONCLTSION-Th lesson shows how
complete WAS the method OF Introducing
chosen and set apart for this important
service, who proceeded in a very discreet
manner. He came at first as a reformer.
calling men to repentance. baptizing those
who confessed their sins. and thus gaining
a reputation a , attracting attention.
Jesus came to and vas made known
in baptism by an agreed sign. Convinced
priests and Levites that his mission 7ra-s
TO prepare for Messiah and he uttered
the same thing to his disciples. assigning
the reI-larha BIZ. appearance as the ground
OF his faith. SO by the power of his per
shnaiity, by the influence OF his popularity.
by the uniformity and strength OF his CON
viction. 1e was well suited to make the
Jews and his own immediate followers he
ieve that the one long promised by the
prophets had appeared As such Jesus
should have been gladly received upon
sUch testimony
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
Woman Seek, Brnther.

Mrs. E K Ramsey of Palestine. Tex.
has written the police 10 assist her in
search for her brother. Jack Cornett. who
came to St Locis during the Worlds Fair
and decided TO remain, but has not COM
Tnuniclted with re.srives since his arrival
some months ago. She fears he is sick or
n trouble and expresses great anxiety con-
ca.rnsr. him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
TO TEST C0NsTITUTI0NALITY.
Saloonkeepers Want Ruling on
Law Governing Women.

William B. Dalton and John Flanagan.
who were Indicted by the last Grand Jury
on a charge of employing women in sa
loon. appeared in CLAYTON yesterday and
gave 800 bonds 10 answer TO the charge.
The defendants will admit the charge
and raise the question of the constitution
ality Of the law. IT is said. The ma jority
Of the saloons on the city borders OF the
character Of the one kept by Dalton and
Flanagan employ women as Mattresses
and thn keepers wish to get a ruling on
the question of the propriety OF their ac-
tions. The statutes forbid the employment
of women at place where Intoxicating
liquors are sold. other than the wife
mother or daughter of the proprietor
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
Building Permits.

p \. Richardson. three one story brick
dwellings. Nos. 3s52-3i-3s Hickory street: 81 900
e. q. Richardson. three onc-story brirs
dwellings, Nos 3ss1 -6s-If Hickory street; s.. .6o,
Mrs. Y. Wilson. addition to store at No. SO
Olive: &. 80.
Fred.ricka Hog. two-story frams dwelling.
No. 1885 Robyn; 81. go.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

Go to Laughlins. Seventh and Locust,
for good things to eat Table d'hote din
ner every Sunday evening. TO s O'Clock.
Price, 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
Girls and Misses Fur Sets
Girls and Misses Coat Suits
REPUBLICAN WATCH MEETING.

David W. Hill Will have his quarters In
room No c5 Madison Hotel
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

25c for Women's ST Ready to- Wear Hats
About very
latest
follows:
Ready
Ready WarIa
Wear Ready IEear Hats
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31

Don't Experiment With Cold
Take Parker's Cascara Quinine Tablets.
They cure colds and malaria. No bromides
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
Most Extraordinary Values in Womens Outergarments

prices I IL to o p
pc h an
1eG pr
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-31
Girls and Misses Sweaters
Women's Mackintoshes

400 Wornen's Mackintoshes at !. of 500
Il. 90 TOmen's IacfiHtoshes at Z OF. .S3..5
Is % Misseg' Mackintoshes at I. off. $3.50
ls IS Misses IackintOshes at Il on .s5.10
80 Misses MacHintOs1es at !. off. .s5.6S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
YOUTHS FACE COURT.
Young Men Char with Abducting
Fond du Lac Girl Appear
Before Justice.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept o4- Spe.
cial. Waiter IIolla and Ralph Alton
and Anna Godderz accompanied by Maud
Arnold, We're brought back from Chicago
lust night by Under~horiff Allen, and this
morning the two youths We're brought
before Justice Watson and the charge Of
abduction for immoral purposes, preferred
By the mother of the Godderz girl, was
read to them.
Alton made a plea 10 the court that
both of the defendants were without
money and friends, and that they had
never appeared in court before, and asked
that they be given an attorney to advise
them. Attorney Herbert T.. SWEET was
called in. and on motion Of the district
attorney the examination was set for
Tuesday morning and the prisoners We're
turned over 10 the undersheriff and were
taken back to the county Jail.
Miss Arnold has been released from
custody, but if the case is brought mp for
trial she will he required as a witness.
Miss Godderz did not appear in court. be-.
ing sick at home. lIolla and Alton claim
that their homes are in Chicago and that
they came to Fond din Lac last week
soliciting work for a Chicago picture com
pany. 1t is understood that they will
claim that Miss Godlerz went with them
willingly and that there was no abduc.
tion. The chances are that the case will
be dismissed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
CABINET HAS SESSION.
Brief Meeting Held-Then National
Chairman Cortelyou Sees President
No Talking Afterwards.

Washington, d. c., Sept. o7.-While
members of the cabinet who are in the
city remained with the President today a
considerable time, the meeting of the
body was comparatively brief, Secre-
taries Taft Morton and Hitchcock, Attor-
ney General Moody and Postmaster Cen
eral Payne attending.
At the conclusion of the meeting Ma
tional Chairman Cortelyou arrived at the
executive offices. For an hour or more
the President, Chairman Cortelyou and
the members of the cabinet discussed
the political situation. While Chairman
Cortelyou's visit to Washington ut this
time was on personal matters, chiefly,
he embraced the opportunity to consider
some subjects connected with the cam
paign with the President and his add
visers.
He will return to New York tonight.
He declined to discuss the campaign in
any of its features.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
AGREE NOT TO BOYCOTT.
Green Bay Company Gets Injunction and
Union Is Rid of Fine, End
ing Quarrel.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 24.-An AMIGA.
BE settlement has been reached in the
action by the Cargill Coal company
against twelve members Of the Iongshore-
mems and Brewers unions. The Cargill
company waived claim Of $1,000 against
the defendants and Judge Hastings grant
Ell permanent injunction against the
members of the union against Interference
with the business Or employees OF the Car
gill Coal company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
BUFFETED BY WAVES
FOR FOURTEEN HOURS.
Eighteen Young Men, Including Football
Team, Spend Night on Green Bay
in Helpless Launch.

Marinette. Wis, Sept 2G.-[Spccial.l
Eighteen young men, including the Stur-
geon Bay football team, returning from
Menomnee. had narrow escape from
going down Sunday. They were in the
little launch Mabel K. when her engines
broke down. There was big sea on
and the boat was at the mercy Of the
waves until sail was rugged. She final
~ reached Egg IIarbor after being buffet
ed about for fourteen hours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
KOMP GETS HIS BAIL.
Kenosha Banker Released After Two
Months of Vain Efforts-Goes
to Chicago.

Kenosba, Wis, Sept. %. Frank s
Komp, arrested two months ago on the
charge of having received money for de-
posit in the kenosha Trust company,
when he knew that the company was
insolvent. has finally managed to furnish
the required bail of 5000. MIR. komp
1t is understood that he is making siren
uous efforts to raise the money with
which to settle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
PIONEER PRINTER DIES.
Dana Richardson Passes Away at Mani
towoc, Where He Had Resided
fol- Half a Century.

Manitowoe, Wis, sept. ri Special.
Dana Richardson, one OF the oldest
printers in the state, who resided here
fifty years, died at the age Of IS. lie
learned his trade at Kouosha rs boy
and has been employed at many of the
largest printing Offices in the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Fred Hannaman Buried at Echo.

Eleho. WI. Selt - Especial The
funeral occurred her 1t Tred Ilannaman.
Who died from htmafrtacc III HE Lungs.
aged IN Yeats lANn daughter Ielnta
and Lucy III Milwaukee. and sister,
Mrs ionis Sefelf ~ Chicago, autslie.
Mr. Seftg, nN5 l.rNlb haftin HI Mil
Maukee, relative, attended the funeral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
burned H. Gasoline Esnlosinn

Irank Schroeder 10 Sank cts hnd ii
tenous EAsaline explosion III Saturday.
IL III Il drniet HI gasoline engines Aua
Whiie working With OH, the ilnid used
TIM itaNer exploded ii lns laee liz $50.
Nigt e impaired an'l auf a!f m4y he Lost
eutlltly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
TO DISCUSS EASTERN WAR.
GAINESVILLE Twilight Club Will Hold First
Meeting October Is.

GAINESVILLE. W., Sept. 1T Special. l.
SHOULD America Desire Russian or
Japanese Victory" will be the question
first meeting for the year t. be held on
Tuesday October Is. George Sutherland
will act rs leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
THREATENS SUICIDE; ENDS LIFE.

Wealthy Young Venezuelan Cattleman
Shoots Himself in New York.
New York, Sept. 27.-Caarics Fred
erck Baudit2, ~ years old, said to be Il
wealthy young cattleman of Venezuela.
shot himself last night ut the Hotel
Endieott. 1t is said that early in the
evening, when at dinner with II friend,
hc had made threats to take his life but
that these remarks had been taken as
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
COLBERT CASH AGAIN.
Famous Arson Matter on Supreme
Court Criminal Calendar
for Hearing.
EARLY TRIAL NOT EXPECTED.
Defense Claims Errors and Hopes to Sc
cure New Trial for the
Aged Woman.

Appleton, Wis, Sept. Special
The famous Colbert arson case will come
up before the supreme court on a writ
Of error sometime during the present
session The date has not been set as
yet, but as 1t appears the last on the
LIST Of the criminal calendar, her attorney
here does not look for an early hearing.
On November IS last Mrs. Lucille Col.
bert was found guilty Of arson, after a
triad which lasted two weeks and was
sentenced to two years in prison. Upon
writ Of error a stay of sentence was
secured and since that time she has
been living part of the time with her
daughter IN Milwaukee,, and part of the
time with her Sou-in-aw, Louis LANCE
of Fond du Lac. where she now IS stay
ing At the time the trial was finished,
it was thought she would never live
until it came before the supreme court,
as She was 20 years old, and the strain
of the trial, it was thought, would break
her down completely. 1t is reported,
however, that She is now in excellent
health.
Claim Fault in Information.
Although found guilty by the jury. her
attorneys claim the information does not
state crime of arson under the statutes
as the state selected the count guilty OF
setting fire to her own dwelling, which
caused the burning of the dwelling house
of one Isaac Thorn" 1t is claimed that
even though she did set fire to her own
building, she can not be held responsible
for the burning of Isaac Thorn's. The
assignment of errors includes fourteen
different reasons why they should be Civ.
en- Il new trial, the first of which is that
the court erred in permitting Lyman l..
Barnes, who was in the employ of the
Chicago e Northwestern road, TO act
with the prosecution. 1t also includes sew,
cral assignments of error ON account of
the court denying motions made by the
defense; in taking certain testimony, and
in instructins the jury.
Anonymous Letter Circumstance.
In the instruction the court said: "A
great deal of time has been taken up with
the anonymous letter. 1t is for YOU tG
determine whether she wrote it. If she
did, it should be taken into consideration
rs a circumstance only. The records of
the conviction of Lucy La Blank (rofcr,
ring to Mrs. Colbert when She lived in
Milwaukee some years ago. was offered
rs testimony 1t is for you to determine
il it was the defendant who was convict.
cd, and if it was, then YOU should weigh
the testimony as affecting her credibil.
ity,'
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

The Russian press publishes speech
by Archbishop Vladimir at Kishineff.
In the course Of his remarks the Arch
bishop said: ''Let political economists
explain bad harvests and other misfor-
tunes as resulting from natural causes,
but we can see in every calamity the
hand of God, who is deservedly punish
ing us. Even in the furious and insid
ious incursion of the heathen who are
waging war against us we can see the
right hand Of God rousing us from sin
full slumber, and pointing out to us the
way from which we have strayed. Is it
necessary to speak Of the great decline
of religious belief among us; Of the
weakening of family ties, or of the loose
ness of morals in all grades Of society?
The cruel persecution inflicted on peo-
pic of different religions, the rifing Of
their possessions and the shedding Of
blood during the greatest Of Christian
festivals certifes to the general unmind
fulness of God and Of the trampling on
His commandments, to the absence not
only of Christian, but every human feel
ing. And 10! God, with a terrible and
unceasing thunder Of cannon, with in
cessant sounds of conflict and the depri-
vation of your daily bread, is arousing
you and calling upon you to repent. -
The Acknowledging of Berlin, the Or
gan Of the national liberals, complains
about the constant decrease Of the Jew
ish population in the eastern provinces
of Prussia. That brand of liberalism,
whose spokesman the acknowledging is,
naturally has not too much love for the
Jews Their commercial activity is sup
posed to be ruinous and in national life
they are too utilitarian to be counted
upon as supporters Of the German ele-
ment. Still the paper chronicles with re-
gret that in some cities Of the province
Of Posen, where sixty years ago the Jews
formed one-half Of the population, they
now form less than 10 per cent, having
dwindled down to one-ffth Of their orig
inal number. Mr.. Makower, a Berlin
lawyer and son Of man who stood very
high in the Jewish community, has the
courage to come out openly in letter
addressed to the Nationalzeitung, de-
manding that the practice to prohibit
the immigration of Polish Jews into
these provinces be discontinued. This
practice based on the law which gives
the government the right to expel obJec-
tionable foreigners, was applied by Bis,
marck since 1885 to Polish (Galician and
Russian) Jews in Germany under the
pretence that they help to Polonize Ger
many. Now, the same Jews are wanted
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25
Keep Your Eye on
the Buzz Saw =. =.
Double Daily Train Service

Double Daily Train Service
Consisting of Pullman Standard Sleeping
Cars, Reclining Chair Cars and the Missouri
Pacifcs famous Dining Cars (meals la
cartel For particulars call address
G. M. VAN LAW, A. MCFARLAND,
City Passenger Agent Ticket Agent.
H. b. KOOSER,
General Western Freight and Passenger
100 Stout Street. Denver, Colorado
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
BODY OF BABY FOUND
CORPSE OF INFANT DISCOVERED
 BY CHILDREN.
Examination Shows 1t Was Alive When Born and Coroner Is Conducting an Investigation Into
 the Matter

Birmingham. Oct. 26.-(Special )- Carefully wrapped in cloths and placed in a secluded part of an alley near Twelfth Avenue and Eighteenth Street, In the most fashionable portion of the Highlands, some negro children at play today found the body of a white in fant. The infant was alive when born and indications pointed to the child be- ing a few days old before death came There were no indications of violence.
 Coroner Paris was notified and he Is now making an investigation into the find. It Is believed that the body of the infant was carried to the Highlands from different portion of the city. The cause of the infants death will be as- certatned through an autopsy. This Is the first infantcide come to light in some time in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
THE (. AND I. OF SELMA
IMPORTANT MEETING OF BUsrNEss
 MEN. M
Committee Named to Attend Meeting in Monfgomery, and Hon. A. l..
 Mcleod Will Deliver
 an Address. W
Advertiser Bureau.

Selma, Oct. z6.
 The Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation tonight held one of the most en- thusiastic as well as important meet fnEs that body has yet had.
 President J. F. Hooper presided. with H. B. Jackson as secretary. The As- eociation expected a committee from the Grocers' Association to cooperate with them in the matter of handling freight. but as the committee was not present, the Industrial Association ex- pressed its willingness to cooperate with the Crocers' Association at any time and stated that communications sent to the c. and I. would be handled promptly by the Committee on Railroad Interest, such communications to be made by letter or telephone to J. F. Echuh, chairman.
 The telephone service was taken up. and after considerable discussion a res oiution that inasmuch as the directors of the Association had contracted with the Southern Bell Telephone Company to put in new and up-to-date system. and as it would take some time to get the necessary apparatus from the mak- CTS. requiring until some time next year before the new system could be in- stalled, that in the meantime the South ern Bell Telephone Company was to im- prove the present system so that bet ter service could be had. but instead of having better service 1t is growing worse If the present system Is not im- proved the Association will enter into negotiations with an independent com many which is anxious to put system, and have them do so.
 A request was received from the Montgomery Comercial and Industrial Association relative to this Association sending delegates to meeting in that cftv November Il. to discuss and form rsfans for the deepening of the channel Of the Alabama River. The Selma As sociation requested Hon. A. l.. Mcleod 10 attend the Montgomery meeting and make an address on the subject, De Alabama River" this being the subject assigned to Selma :.
 The following committee was also ap- pointed to attend: W. R. Peacock. Chairman; V. B. Atkins. J. B. Ellis, F.. Lamar, c. H. Rettew, J P. Schuh. A. W. Cawthon. H. Eliasberg. E. c. Mel win. B. J. Schuster, E.. F. Ullman. Rob- ert Coleman. l.. M. Hooper, F. M. Still we'll.
 A communication was read from Judge H. Austill of Mobile, as a repre- sentative of the Commercial and Indus trial Association of that city. request ing the Selma Association to appoint a committee to attend a meeting of rep- resentative men from the State to be held in Mobile November IT, to take action upon securing further appropri- alton for deepening the Mobile Bay. The Selma Association will appoint com mittee at its next meeting, two weeks hence.
 The question of municipal ownership of the water works system was taken up President Hooper was requested to confer with a committee from the City Council and ascertain what action has been taken by that committee and to assure the Council Committee that in the opinion of the Association the city should own the water works system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
STEWART BOUND OVER.
Haiiroad Mas whe shot at HI. Neish-
 hnr.


 Charles Stewart. the young railroad man who fired pistol at his neighbor, E. J. Foley. on Randolph Street Tues day afternoon, thereby throwing the neighborhood into great excitement, was bound over to the county grand Jury yesterday afternoon by Recorder Arlington under a charge of assault with intent to murder.
 The case against Foley. who was also arrested by Patrolmen Taylor and Cross- land, was continued until this after noon- He is charged with disorderly conduct,
 The trial of the case against Stewart attracted many of his neighbors to the court room and several ladies were wit nesses.
 It appeared from the testimony that the trouble between Stewart and Foley grew out of a wagon, in which coal ordered by Foley was being delivered, tearing or several pieces of the fence surrounding the Stewart residence. Stewart demanded that 50 cents be paid for the damaged fence. whereupon Foley proposed to repair the fence him self. He was in the act of doing so when a war of words began. stewart swore that Foley did all of the curs- ing. Foley swore that Stewart used all of the profanity.
 Mrs. Foley testified that she urged her husband to retire from the yard and as he entered the house Stewart fired his pistol at her.
 Mrs. West. who lives in the house With Stewart and his wife at 51s Ran dolph Street, swore that Foley flour ished a hatchet and threatened to kill stewart and that Stewart did not dis charge his pistol until Foley rushed into the house. saying he would get hls pistol and blow off the head of Stew art.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
Dread of the Ancients.

| GO6I.
 Loaves of bread thousands of years old have recently furnished an inter esting study to scientists abroad. Pro- fessors Brahm and Buchwald have analyzed a number of specimens found in Egyptian tOmbs. and Dr. IIndet has examined some old Roman bread dat ing back before the Christian era. The Egyptian bread was more than $500 years old, but was still recognizable as cereal product prepared by bak- ing. Nay. grains still retained their peculiar structure. while dead yeast cells were plainly discernible. The grain of which the bread was com posed was emmer, which is related to our modern wheat These ancient Egyptian loaves had the appearance of being charred as if by fire-a circum- stance due to slow oxidation by the atmosphere, going on through thou sands of years. It was ascertalne ed by experiment that the same effect would be produced upon new bread by expos ing 1t for forty-eigbt hours to tenn perature of 220 degrees Fahrenheit. In either case the process was one of com bustion.
 The yeast employed in making the ancient loaves was probably of the same kind as the Israelites in the days of the great Pharoah the Oppressor used calling it Heaven" This was what Is known nowadays as a wild yeast, its germs or spores being ahoat everywhere in the air. A bit of dough was preserved out of each batch pre- pared for the ovens, and when this was added to the next dough the yeast contained in it quickly spread through the wholeS only a little being required to Heaven the whole lump" But when the people of Israel were wan dering In the wilderness they did not always have yeast handy. and so were obliged to eat unleavened bread.
 The best examples of old Roman bread have been found at Pompeii. which. 1t will be remembered. was de- stroyed by an eruption of Vesuvius in the year 7s A. D. Forty eight loaves were dug out of one bake shop. These specimens markedly resembled those taken from the Egyptian tombs. and were originally composed of ground barley. The ancient clim dwellers Of our own Southwest raised Indian corn and made their bread of 1t. Once in g. while a loaf of 1t is discovered in one of their deserted houses, and specula- tion Is naturally Indulged as to the degree of it's antiquity. Perhaps it Is 300 or 500 years old. In that extreme ly dry climate 1t has not decayed.