davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
"A Plane 70! the Masses"

We arr in rscelp, os a beautiful stock 81 ths
above make I'm fancy cases. IT'S worth your
vhil. to inspect these beautiful goods: rs the
plano for the fastljinus well as the must
clans: none better. few good r. Boyer &
Son. Seventeenth and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
NICKEL PLATING,

NICKEL PLATING,
a:sp gold. -.lssr. brar- saI copper plating re-
pairing. "NlItEirE ami i-Iu.firE ~ reasonable
price, l-E-H : NI-ick. 5i5.sil Market ct
BUSINESS WANTED.
All. mon 'H ffIrs Missing Link. bsSt ever
Nurz Hr Rr.s l-.s 'H'. f;riiiisuts
RLf. siuI- - fIrnasas ranges AMI stoves
repaired '.f1su Tf.-. i7-S MARKET
Bfsr r.iar- 200 tire cts - tav- tsat suit
tailored &c Tf suHr-E. ~ y. Fsrr-rth -. '.sii.
Eat a. 'h~ Italian Restaurant, si5 Morgan.
- prnflf' .tlE.
FL Ms nrl rH-ufHus cssaned cEri.i an.
iy-i. Iom'.1s mad from tip 1895 rapin.
T.f,STN T-EANT. frzt-,'as- commodities:
meals T.. ticket y ard 9 90 e. + Sev-nih
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
HELP wANTED-MAI.E.

bLIt MO N ~ - L .
----------------
HELP wANTE1S-MAI.E.
! "
boys
>-~>------>.-s~-~>~s--~>
ga ras,on nv..
hrhs- S"',r.i good boys AZ once II :"
-, w. 81, -
! l@-touri.'n years ola A-nsel BOZ Gu
t..,"i.. and l-.Ni.nZ-. -
6 ?. m. >. c.Hnnercial tlds
BOY
For l-.wlins slI-y. - I.sfay.t,e
BOYS Sta cd roys who I've n, home %
7 WORK In @h'- factory aiis Locust
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rnYs 10 vork in can fae,ofr. mus, be y
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l lunch furnished. AVfilt after : 3. -HI+
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Rand shoe -" Iriue"u'h and Nulruuty
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| gent bows st.-i, Is y,srs IA. aTr!y IN oEr
h"niNiiins. sat" axe III =. E"i4hl--
A. =, \ seventh
| Restaurant. sii y. Broadway. upsiars
| PROGRAMME BOYS : Ten u~s; prpFr anin-
hus'l"r-. !: g. 5, v-nr- OLD. . F"r cent com
~ ,,,rI T. WEI r, Fr fI r sb. CO. ''i
T-Up.~I, ROY
| Drug .i0r. s.IS oiIv.
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NEAT boy can a, card sian7 mammoth
-. 800
.
ARTISTS I.-a-an ar,l-ts .pp.y mi. nom
INK vi Hosr.. IL y ''pilg.;ou
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~ qua. ...l: si.sr--i t--- aHr..'
HARBER
llarter 81 ~ flne for ten DAYS
ri asR " si H.a MuTpiy.so4S a'i III VOTE
U1EIlt-P T,-,, --is., t.Tsor- isinT fo.Is
can at O'Clock Monday morning a: ,.si f.ds-
ton az"
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tAS.Il James stewart ~ 70 '''''''h 4'-s'
nus
Artiy go Deksls.
,.ARPTsNTEHS-Two carv.nt~rs a. build
'AttFkN IEftS ana -. NH,,iY
AnsIlean GsI ana o9hiLy % Ma-il,eh- w.
COoK-Xan cook for Aliens IIgnchfoom. Gil
Pm. -
cOOKSLThr-- competent cooks. IN. Royal
Flag Rss;aurau, 80 Marie: -
-T.Tt; T-I-.. ~. ,.C,. .,ni,- a, S..-. ,r,ns
Ayerg" Ho,si' Grand and Dive
.Ti;cE .nsins IN faciorv gard. steady work ior
TlEni man 81 10. Republic
Ton, TTIFsSS. F-F.t.Drps- S-hT,Ify ySTfoiinx "a,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

Aai:N;~ AM <NIi.saEs.
N1Issm~n.
~~~~~~>~>-~~>~~~>--.~------
~ r'.i .Hri 'Y earn So ~ wee. come anf
-Ei-li-.-' I. Ii.F.u 80 iipiinni aur'S.
- IiEH 30
SNLi--M', Ftrs' -r-4 carpet salesman A.
tauNn-srr..
IN ASsf'tt- Pr - MUM put .ieat'ors.
must - hustler tH.1.- AMI commission. sas
8 s.a.fr I-.I *. i.-.a'iNay
Mi..eifnn-ous.
~---~~-S>-~-~-~>~~~~-~~~~--~~
WNNTff Nsr aFa sna sell Mining -frsk.
i've fUiI4'Hu- blocked HIf. f'auaffau bsssca Min
iHr 60. " Tina ir.flrE- DALLAS. T"s
siisCf.I WANTS.
CASH. rflH '- H'' .."'iiur sH1Fs. feathers
ard rirfs-- and g.. u.raf u..-rfIrui-r. cell
ans part % .it "F r. 4rfrf. NJ. lIIIu-ru. ~
I.NTiH-' a..f s.-'s. cast = -ir,aiug fought.
l.r+--f -'.-.- ts'i -.'ilu.r "a fl'Fh
NNrIEF.-- rls.rg feather r.fI.stsfs ghoI--
s1ln aut r''..l i,s..rs lH t-a,ti.-r, 80 Finn-g
SIs"sr'',Nu fixtures f.r cis.r store. lit
srNNrs. H-V nri uss1. ~lif-. cufi,. aut0-
gTsfl'. ,'f...'i.a. 1.H'E r.Islt ard sod -
Louis stamp and 'riH Co.. iii y. Eleventh.
WANTED Mems ia ~la''rinr: suits. 3 to
s.. Dvrr..H1sv - Co. . ffatfer- e. a r.unf.
i-rtfi.. Ki.'~~- \ if-1 ';.ih-rr. lfis Arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
The Uncon1rmed Report.

The entire absence of confirmatory re-
ports of a great Japanese loss at Port Ar
thur continues to deepen the disbelief which
marked the first reception of the unofficial
statements. Thus far everything about the
mine explosions and the repuised assault
has come from Russian sources. without
Identification Of the means by which the
news came out Of Port Arthur. The silence
of the Japanese authorities in the face of
these reports, however. may be significant.
As is pointed out in a st. Petersburg dis
patch today. Tokyo has heretofore been
prompt in denying false statements. and
the cars officials affect to believe that the
lack of positive denials Of this Port Arthur
rumor may be accepted as proof of It's ac-
curacy In the main. Until there comes an
omcial dispatch from either the Russian or
the Japanese commander on the ground the
report must be kept in the "unverified'
pigeon-hole. If true It Is of course most
severe blow to Japan II untrue 1t has no
bearing whatever upon the military situa-
ton. and may reflect desperate desire on
the part Of Russia to bolster up the cause
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
"Jeffersonian Simplicity. ~
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
This plank appears in the democratic
platform:
I'VE believe that one of the best methods
OF procuring economy and honesty In the
public service is to have public officials
from the occupant Of the White House
down to the lowest Of them. returned as
nearly as may be to Jeffersonian simplici-
ty Of living
Now, how did Jefferson live? His was the
life of an educated. studious. intelligent and
well-to-do gentleman of his day. The es-
tate he inherited from his father gave him
a handsome income for those days and he
increased IT by q large Law practice and
by marrying, In ITO. rich widow. He en-
jOyed the Injuries Of life and INDUCED him.
self In them. His home at Monticello, the
most distinguished seat Of private hospi-
tally In America, was equipped with all
the conveniences obtainable at the time
he fiourfshed
That is. he conducted himself as became
gentleman Of his means and his conse-
quence, and there was nothing in his ex-
terror manner Of life to indicate that II he
had lived In our day he would have or
dered his household less extensively or less
deliberately than does the man who Ia now
In tho White House, or the men who will
live there In the years to come. The Amer
lean people expect their President to live
in way becoming the dignity OF his ONCE
and their own dignity and accordingly
they provide him with a home and with a
salary sufficient to enable him to 90 it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14

properties have been shielded from destruc-
ton in consequence both of the forecasts
and the peoples obedient regard for
them. The fight now is to preserve that
confidence, and 1t Is not only warrantable
but a necessary stroke to Instruct the OBJ
servers and other agents Of the Weather
Bureau to labor diligently with the people
to persuade them that the government en-
ploys the most reliable methods, that the
science of meteorOlogy Is based upon we'll
defined principles the basis OF which is
steadily and carefully being enlarged, that
the percentage of accuracy on the part Of
the official warnings Is very high that the
forecasts are always to be read with ref
erence to the vast size of the country and
that as rapidly as justIfiable the govern
ment win avail itself of any known meth
DDS of long-distance prophecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14

was in South Africa. where there was work
for men to do in the readjustments that fol-
lowed the fighting. Had Kruger been such
a man, had he remained on the ground,
submitting frankly to British rule and de-
voting himself to the securing of the best
possible terms for his beaten countrynen
he would have scored high on the worlds
records for personal capacity and brave
resignation. In Europe. knocking at the
back doors OF cabinets. he elected only pity.
In his prime Paul Kruger was a fine fig
ure of man. a perfect type of the sturdy
Beers who trekked from the Cape to the
wilderness. fought their way through nat
ural and human foes and established for
themselves a state which In some respects
deserved the admiration of all men. But
Kruger. beyond the majority Of his fellows,
failed to measure to the required mark
when the real test of civilization was ap-
piled. They refused to adjust themselves
to the conditions that swept upon them
with the discovery Of gold on their farms
and diamonds In their door yards. They
shut their eyes to the fact that their sys-
tenn Of government would eventually be In
adequate to meet the needs of the new
case. Had they taken cOgnizance of the
plain indications. foreseeing the thrush of
EngliShmen and adventures OF all other
nationaiities. had their craftsmanship, In
short been broad and constructive instead
of narrow and. as the event proved, de-
structive. they would have been able in all
probability to retain their nationality in
some degree and to preserve their identity.
Kruger will never rank with the worlds
great men. however WILDLY he may be re-
membered in the future for his sturdy quail
tiles, his stubborn persistence that amount
ed almost to genius. his limited shrewdness
and his impassive courage In the face OF
impending evil That he was a good man
in the usual meaning Of the word there will
be no dispute. That he was gifted with the
attributes of the patriot none can question.
But that he was the man to meet the stu
alton that beset the Boer states in the
days of their great and dangerous prosper
ity the events of the past few years have
failed to demonstrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Mr.. Bryan's Platform.

Mr. Bryan has taken q leaf out OF the
book Of his old friend and admrer. the
New York Sun. He announces support Oh
the democratic ticket on the race issue.
1t was in 1892 that the democracy nomi-
mated Grover Cleveland o! a free trade plat
form. The result was a poser for the sun
That newspaper had bolted Mr.. Cleveland
In 1854 and had been ridiculing him ever
since. 1t had likewise openly proclaimed
adherence to the doctrine Of protection But
there was its pet aversion presented on
platform I'm opposition to its economic faith'
and 1t had either to take him or leave him'
The choice was trying. But 1t took him,
and wrote a platform of It's own NO force
bill! No negro Nomination." The droilery
of the Suns cynicism caused roar OF
laughter throughout the country.
We may all easily appreciate Mr.. Bryan
feelings upon the adjournment OF the 81
Louis convention. He had declared the
nomination of Judge Parker unfit TO De
made and had fought the suggestion OF 1t
for months He had said that the trusts
ware behind the New Yorker, and that no
good democrat should listen to the appeals
for support of him. But here Judge Par
ker was with the party's commission In
his hand. and standing on a platform which
h, bad aAthar to take him, or leave him..
Mr.. Bryan takes him, and wites plat
form of his own. The race issue Is about
all there is to it. Talk about imperialism
and reducing the size OF the army Is very
idle talk 1t will impress nobody. But the
south will applaud him on the race aues-
ton. He may safely dwell on that. and in
doing so hope to call attention slightly
from his vigorous protests against the cam
ddate.
Then. too. In dc Tending the souths I'M
constitutional votes In the electoral college
Mr. Bryan is exhibiting gratitude-a quail
ity not common among politicians. Those
votes have twice been cast for him for
President. and there is no reason why he
should grow sensitive now that they are to
be cast for Judge Parker. Mr. Cleveland Is
in the same boat. and. not unlikely. when
his promised letter appears, it will contain
a paragraph approving. in effect. the multi
fication of the two constitutional amend
nents which stands accomplished in the
south and without which action he could
never have reached the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
COON Paul" Kruger.

Paul Krugcr's death occurs at a time
when II will not affect the political situs-
ton in the slightest degree. As far he
influenced the case in South Africa or
touched the relations between England and
the continental powers he ceased to exist
three years ago. The moment he left Africa
for Europe he lost whatever prestige he re-
tanned after the complete conquest OF the
Beers His presence in Europe was a pa
thetic spectacle. calculated TO awaken for
him certain Ineffective sympathy. An
old, broken man. suddenly removed from
virtually an autocratic position. reduced to
the role of an unsuccessful petitioner for
the active partisanship of France and Ger
many. he offered sorry front to the world
during the few months of his continental
activity. When he subsidized from his futile
maneuverings he at once fell to the sad
level of a seif-exiied man. bitter In his re-
sentiment at the power that had ousted him
and bewailing the fate that had overtaken
him and his people.
younger man. with better health. might
have done much for the Beers. though not
by way Of intrigue Kruger's proper place
after the final collapse OF the burgher cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
The Beef Strike.

The great beef strike it has been sug-
gested. is device of the beef trust mag
mates to embarrass the administration Of
President Roosevelt and the campaign for
his election 1t is urged that these trust
managers have it in" for the President for
the orders that have been issued to press
the cases now pending against the packers
before the Supreme Court under the anti
trust laws strike of steel workers con-
trtbuted heavily to Harrison's defeat in
lS92. and a strike. especially one affecting
the food of the people. might have similar
erect now in campaign which may run
along extremely close lines. 1t is argued.
If this is the game it is likely to prove
futile. The Presidents position on the
labor question is not unknown to the peo-
pie. His action In the coal strike In 1902
showed that he has higher respect for the
public welfare than for the selfish wishes
of either capitalists or workingmen His
action In the Miller case showed that he
has higher respect for the federal laws
than for the dictates of the unions. In
both cases he displayed a determined sour
age to do what was right regardless of con-
sequences to his personal fortunes. He has
been appealed to in the interest OF the Col
orado miners. but thus far informally and
not In terms That he could properly recog-
nize. The latest appeal of the miners has
not reached him. because of the refusal of
Its bearers to follow the prescribed course
OF arranging In advance for a personal
hearing 1t is very much to be doubted
whether the President could engage in any
effort to settle the Colorado troubles as long
as the interstate relations are not dis
turbed. the mails delayed. the food sup
plies of the people stopped, the federal laws
disobeyed or the peace of the country
threatened beyond the confines of the state
of Colorado
The beef strike as an INSTRUMENTATION
maneuvcr would merely accentuate the an
tagonism of the big trusts TO the man who
has the courage to fight their illegal as
poets in the courts. That ought to prove
an asset FOE the President in his campaign
raised in consequence of the strike to the
extent that the strike is attributed in the
public mind TO the antipathy of the trust
managers to the President Just to that ex-
tent will this disturbance make votes for
him as President bent upon enforcing the
laws against mergers In restraint of trade
or In the interest of cornered necessities.
1t is conceivable that this strike. If not
checked by the conferences now in progress,
cago under martial law, perhaps even to
the extent of requiring federal interven-
ton. In that event there can be no ques-
ton of the Presidents attitude or action.
He will stand for law and order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Politics in America.

Congratulations to Senator Elkins. Think
| of his situation. The republican state CON
| vention appointed for Tuesday. The party
| in West Virginia faction torn. split
| threatened. The senator selected to preside
| over the meeting. Sunday morning comes
| the announcement of the nomination of
Henry G. Davis at st. Louis for Vice Presi-
| dent. Mr.. Davis being at once the leader of
| the West Virginia democracy and the
| father-in-law of Mr.. Elkns must loom
| large before Mr.. Elkins How should the
| matter be handled? The decision and Its
execution were admirable. Mr.. Elkins
praised Mr.. Davis warmly said he should
| have headed the democratic ticket instead
| of bringing up the rear. STILL the senator
declared, as much as the people of West
Virginia admired Mr.. Davis they would not
abandon even for him the policies which
had developed the state and made 1t great.
They would hold fast to all that fortune
had brought them. and vote for Roosevelt
in November.
prominent New York democrat was
confronted by a situation of somewhat
similar embarrassment several months
ago. Tammany Hall. playing politics in
its customary way, named an uncle of the
President for an important part In the
campaign. II ulu not uOuDt lfldt ne WOuiQ
accept. and 1t calculated on scoring with
his aid. But the gentleman. in a letter
which was a model of its kind declined
the service. pointing out that, while
democrat, his personal feelings for his
nephew were such that he could not allow
himself to be made an instrument for his
discontinue. This gentleman, unlike Mr..
Elkins, was not in office. not a political
leader. not charged with public political
functions. and could afford stand of neu-
trality In the national contest.
When Gambetta was in power in France,
the American minister, republican, called
and presented personal friend from
America. a democrat of national distinc-
ton. He explained to Gambetta that while
he and his friend were very fond of each
other on personal grounds they were OPP
posed politically. and in campaigns at
home fought each other with energy. The
great Frenchman smiled. shook them cor
daily by the hand, and congratulated them
on institutions which made such things
possible. But" he added, with charac-
teristic lifting of the shoulders I'VE are
not yet able to do that in France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Official and Unofficial Forecasting.

The chief of the Weather Bureau having
flung down the gage of battle to the long
range unofficial forecasters, who have from
time immemorial been trying to persuade
the public that they have peculiar powers
of prognostlcation. lively campaign may
be expected. with the probable result a
complete victory OF the government scien-
lists. Prof. Moore, as representative Of
the latest advances In meteorology, takes
issue squarely with the unofficial fore
casters who seek to presage the weather
for weeks and even months in advance. His
purpose is entirely plain and justifi1ble.
1t is not case of jealousy. but OF appre-
hension lest the pretenses -however sincere
may be their belief-of the long-distance
amateurs may confuse the public, lead to
a disregard for the scientific and probably
accurate forecasts OF the government and
thereby destroy the usefulness of the great
scientific machine that has been built up
by years of effort and based upon the most
substantial of foundations.
The weather service OF the government
is worth just what 1t means to the people
no more and no less 1t will not justly
itself In the least II It's forecasts are not
needed by those to whom fore knowledge OF
coming events proves valuable In the saw
| ing of crops or property. This elaborate
system of observations and predictions In
not intended to tickle the public desire to
anticipate the future. to please the man
In cities. to warn the average individual of
showers or droughts winds or wlrm or
cold waves. 1t Is designed especially to
aid the farmers. the grazers and the sea-
| farers. Its use comes to a focus only &C.
casionally. when some great stress of
weather Ia at hand. when conditions justi-
| fy a fairly confident forecast OF extreme
conditions to follow.
II through the pretended superiority of
the unofficial forecasters who try to dis
count the government bulletins by predict
| ing great disturbances long ahead the pub
| lie Is led to believe that the Official service
| Is backward and inefficient the great pur-
| pose OF the Weather Bureau, that of COM
4 manding confidential obedience to Its warn
| ings. Is destroyed.
| 1t cannot be doubted that thousands of
| millions Of dollars worth Of property have
been saved by the governments weather
warnings. Crops. stock. ships and othsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Summer Furniture Dent.

L Adirondack Birch Rustic Double Seat with
birch canopy top-seats six persona Reduced from
SIS. 90 to $500.
1 Eudor Summer House. with canvas top and ad
Unstable curtains all around Reduced from s25 OC
to $1,000 ~
Birch High Back Straight Chairs with large
arms and rattan seat and back Reduced from
IS. 90 to 50 20 each.
Rattan Library Table. In weathered finish with
$500. -
1 Ladies' Rattan Writing Desk with shelf and
four pockets Reduced from $40. 90 to $500
large High Back Rattan Reading Chair with
broad arms. large pocket on one side Reduced
from SIS. 90 to $l2 co.
1 Full Roll Rattan Gocart with green enamel
automobile running gear. Reduced from SIP 90 10
81. so.
rests ard sides. steel pushers. red enamel automo
bile running gear. Reduced from SO. 90 to 50 So
Fourth door, Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-14
Girls DEPARTMENT,

; Girls Taylor made Suits light effects In all
wool mixed cheviot. trimmed with broadcloth (,
match: sizes IA, 16 and 49, Reduced from $3.50
to ssh each, :
; Girls Dark Percale Dresses. trimmed with plair
nercale to match: size 10 years. Reduced from
81. so to 75c each
10 Girls Cheviot Low meek Wash Dresses. white
grounds with small figures: sizes T. G, IL and II
Reduced from 81. 6S to 81 90 each
Girls Woven Zephyr Tissue Dresses. assorted
Datterns. embroidery trimmings: sizes to 8 years
Reduced from 81. 90 TO 50 25 each
Brown Linen Russian Dresses white pique
trimmed size Reduced from SIS 90 to
81 81 each
White Linen 1-piece Dresses. sailor collar EN-.
broidery trimmed; size g. Reduced from So IS to
81 30 each.
Third floor ST