davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Portrait By Studio Grand


son. from Montreal, Canads.
Piano solos-ta) Spinning Whea........Spindler
l) Etude c Sharp Minor. Chopin
"a, MISS Myrtle Merritt; lb) Miss Edna Kuh-
~, non, from Highland, Ill.
Violin Solos-HunEarian Rhapsodie...-.-Hauser
Mr. Irwin Hengelsberg.
60 Flashes From the west..-..-.Goldbeck
tol fruehdingsnacht .....-...Schumann-LisZt
c) Mics Teresa Wangler: Oh Miss Edna Gund-
Vocal Solos
.N
5H2 Inc DAILY Question
te and b. Mr.. Frederick Deubler: {) Miss
Martha BIokate.
Piano soios-tal Song Of Love...-... Galdbeck
OBJ The. Nightingale .........Liszt
tO MISE Nell Lewis. from Missoula, Mont;
OBJ Mr.. Richard Woltjen.
director Strassberger announces that a
CLASSICAL recital will be given at the North
Size conservatory Tuesday. November %,
ISo4, by artists of the faculty: Professor
Nathan Sacks. piano: Miss Adelaide Kalk-
mann, vocal. n Nine. Robert Goldbeck,
accOmpanist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Valley Park Hotel for house parties;
frst-class. Write for booklet.
Catherine Lucille. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Costello. No. 25H Bacon street.
and Joseph H. Bokien will be married at
st. Theresa's Church, November 2, at 4::o.
Only the immediate relatives will be en-
tertainedf from 6 to 8 at the brides home.
The young couple will go to housekeep-
ing at No. 26li Slattery street, where they
wil be at home to their friends after De-
cember L
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter May nave sent out
cards for the marriage of their daughter.
Anna Margareth. and Mr.. George Bene-
dict WindIer, which will take place on
Tuesday morning. November q. at 9
O'clock in the Church OF st. Boniface. The
Reverend Father John II. May. D. D., the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

That most important Of questions
what TO give ...-....-.... f0r CHRISTMAS
will be satisfactorily answered by a visit
to Mermod & Jaccard's.
Miss Grace Dreyfus entertained friends
on Halloween at her home. No. 25l1 Uni
versity street. where the evening was
spent in music. games and fortune telling,
after which an elaborate supper was
served. ~ =
Among those present were:
MessieurL
Gilbert Brady. John Dreyfus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

Mrs. Philip N. Moore entertained the
Board Of Lady Managers at luncheon on
Friday afternoon at her residence in La
fayette avenue. All members of the board
now In town were present, including Mrs.
Manning, Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Buch-
walter, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Annie Mo-
Lain Moores, Miss Dawes, Miss Helen
Gould. Mrs. Fins P. Ernest Mrs w. A.
Andrews, Mrs. Belle Everest, Mrs. Fannie
Lowry Porter. Mrs. Frederick Hanger and
Mrs John n. Holcombe.
Mrs. Thomas o'Reilly gave a luncheon
on Friday afternoon at the st. Louis
Woman's Club in n of Mrs. Garrett A
Hobart of Paterson, n. J., widow Of Gar
rett Hobart, Vice President during the
Mckinley administration
Messrs. T~akayanagi and oshima were
hosts at a dinner given in one of the
private dinins>rooms Of Lppe's on Friday
night. The entertainment was elaborate
and handsome. An orchestra played jap
anese national music and the floral dec
orattons were chrysanthemums.
A surprise party was given on Friday
evening in honor of Miss Rose Hermann
at Cherokee and Texas avenue. by Frank
Sheer. Dancing was enjoyed and a repast
served at midnight. Among those present
Ucra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

brides uncle. will perform the marriage
ceremony.
Mr.. n Mrs. Morris Schwartz OF No.
1854 Russell avenue announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Huida, to Mr..
Isaac c. Refs of St. Louis. With this an
nouncement comes that of the celebration
OF the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schwartz,
the celebration to be held on the afternoon
and evening Of SUNDAY. November %.
Mrs. 8. Mayer of Nc. 411s Delmar ave-
nne announces the marriage OF her daugh-
ter N. Adele to Mr.. Ralph Haburton Of
Los Angeles. Cal. which took place on
Wednesday. November 8. At home at Los
Angeles
A quiet wedding was that OF Miss Mary
colambano and Mr.. Charles RaggIo Of
Chicago. which took place at the home of
the bride. No. 2so2 st. Vincent avenue,
last Wednesday. Miss Urslina Colambano
attended her sister as bridesmaid and Mr.
John Raggio acted as best man. The
couple left for Mr.. Easgio's home in Chi
cago. where a reception will be given in
their honor. They will later go to New
Orleans where they will remain for the
winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Society Men Who Dance Will Not Be
Kept Up at Late Functions
This Winter.
BALL HOURS TO BE EARLY

ir.esses and Chains a New Sartorial Fad-How Green and Blue
Game to Be Used Together in Womens Dress-Miss Helen
Gould to Give a Reception at the Buckingham Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

The Misses Gertrude and Pearl Jacobs
of No. 207 South Ninth street. entertained
friends at their home. last Sunday even
iIfg, in honor Of the Misses Yetta and
Lena Jacobs. formerly of P~aragouId, Ark.
The evening was spent in dancing, n
vocal selections were rendered by Miss
Essie Steiner. and Mr.. Morton Strauss,
also limitations by Mr.. Joe Lentin. Later
refreshments were served. Those present
were:
AiEses-
Yetta Jacobs. Julia Hartman.
irene Strauss. Anna Kaufman,
Minnie Rosenbloom, Essie Steiner,
LEILA Jacobs, Pearl Gogel,
Miliy Alma, Sadie Schwartz.
Mes-icu.J-
Charles Jacobs Of Charles Steiner,
ParaEVuld, Ark: Alfred Allina,
Morton Strauss, Joe Lentin.
Charles Aufrichtig, Lou Captain.
William Steiner, Lou Lentin.
Miss Julia Brink. the Bess Jackson OF
THE Girl From Dixie" and Messrs. F.
K Gillespie of Topeka, Kas, were given
a luncheon at the Mercantile Club Fri
day by MIR. and Mrs. NJ. p. Linn Of West
Morgan street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13
Mrs. Claude fitzpatrick Is to Put the
New Idea Into Effect
in St. Louis.

ENJOYABLE morning through the provision
of Mrs. Seneca Tayler.
Mr.. Hager OF the educational secuon OF
the Philippines gave a very interesting
lecture on the past civilization OF the Fill
pinos, and their favorable prospect Tor
improvement on account OF their patience
and perseverance and their natural lin
Mr.. Stamer, press representative of the
Cliff Dwellers, gave a short but very in
teresting talk about the Canyon OF Colo.
their ancestral cliff dwellers.
The aiuulnae members Of the Pr Beta
Phi fraternity. now in st. Louis have met
and organized IN Alucinae Association o.
Pf Beta Phi. The next meeting OF the
association will be held Thursday after
noon. November II. at J o'clock at No:
2Tl2 Cass avenue. II Is earnestly Sedred
that sli Pi Beta Phis In st. Louis will 81
tend this meeting.
The Twentieth Century Art Club viii
hold its first regular meeting Monday. No.
vember IA, at 10 o'clock, at the Washing
ton Hotel. A special and interesting pro-
gramme has been rranged and all the
member are requested to be present
SOCIAL CLUBS.
Diamonds at Mermod & Jaccard'a
II <iAiVi N1 obAhS "Ao
10 their friends that they will give their
first reception on Thursday evening. No
Yember II, at jefferson and Park
The Buai Amorna Young Peoples Aid
Society gave their second informal dance
Wednesday evening. November 9.
the hall was deliberately decorated and
the attendance was large. They intend
giving another ball in the near future.
-
The Dixie Girls" lave recognized their
club with the following members: Misses
Ella Wright. Violet Wright, Margaret
Eooth. Evelyn Eooth and Pinkie Douglas.
They will arrange for their next dance
about January L
Miss Margaret Warner entertained the
Allegro Gi-tS' and several of their friends
last Friday. A feature OF the evening was
a telling OF fortunes by Mr.. Boueme
Among those present were:
aiisses-
Nav Mseksnfside. kaih1yn Ree%
Viola Weber Janice Eiin8.
Carmelita Buck.
EszseuSL
Erwin Eock. jim Tfce
Paul Schwartz SIEVE Brook1 T: ,
cage. Ill. Willis Powell
Mr.. n Mrs o II. Happel of No. s,3
Nebraska avenue entertained the Hen
peclled Club with a euchre last WedneA
day evening. There was a spirited con-
test for the prizes among the ladies', as
well as the henpecked. after which a re-
past was served h party included:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
Carl ammo John Kolo6.
Richard IOwenstdn, L d. Grub6.
Edward Horrnann.
Miss Lille Winters OF the South Side
entertained member OF the Rega1etta
Club at her home Tuesday evening With q
euchre. The member are:
1iisee-
Bertha Mehrkens. Lille wlnte~
Lena Lorcnz- Alma Writers.
Carrie Smith. Fillmore Mehrkena,
Ena Kraat3. Emma I0enx.
The Usona's second dance of the season
will take place at No. 3Sos Olive street
December G.
Miss Anna Daman of Manchester avenue
entertained last Sunday evening IN honor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

joe Heyninger, Clarence HamsI.
-. Gus Dekengall.
Lucy Hartmann. Minnie Brady,
Lena Grameil. Grossfe Miller.
Mesdsmes-
Hartman. Gertie DrsyfuA.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

mo. i, CARNEY, Editor and Proprietor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
SOUTH ABERDEEN NECESSITIES

The increase of labor EMPLOYING indus
tries in South Aberdeen entities that
thriving suburb to considerable more
consideration than it has received so far.
The large number OF school children re.
siding there justifies the erection OF
school house for their accommodation.
The district has been paying $40 q
month for two very unsatisfactory rooms
and, we are pleased to say, the directors
row have an option on site, and will
erect building there as soon as the spe'
cial election gives autho ity to raise the
money.
In the matter OF fire protection too,
South Aberdeen has been neglected.
But two fire hydrants are on that side OF
the river, and no apparatus of any kind.
Two hose carts and at least three more
hydrants should be furnished over there,
with which there is no doubt that an &C.
tive volunteer fire company would quick.
~ he organized and our friends across
the river would feel as if they had some
protection against fire and really lived
in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
THE KNOX CASE.

The administration organ that declares
the trust secured the removal of Mr..
Knox from the cabinet because they
were afraid of his antitrust crusade, are
either foolish or imagine the people to be
fools. This is the plain English Of it..
As attorney general Mr.. Knox has refus.
ed to use the best and chiefest weapon
in the antitrust arsenal-the criminal
clause of the Sherman law He has re-
fused to use evidence OF criminal conspir-
acy provided him by real opponents of
the trusts. In fact he has absolutely re-
fused to do his sworn duty, and tried to
deceive the people with silly bluff or
two with injunctions to which no one
paid the least attention.
Even the great merger suit was more
"bluff' than fact, because it was not fol.
lowed up and carried to Its logical and
and legal conclusion. That would have
landed some gentlemen in the peniten.
tiary who are expected to contribute
very literally to the G. @. p. campaign
fund. Mr.. Knox was made a senator
because Mr.. Frick, Mr.. Cassatt and 9th.
er trust magnates realized the necessity
of strengthening their senate defenses,
and knew that it would be easy to secure
an attorney general quite as capable as
Mr.. Knox of doing absolutely nothing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

Three articles in the Review Of Re-
views for July. exhibit in striking way
the activities of our government in the
combat with disease. Col. VIM. G. Cor
gas, the head OF our new sanitary service
on the Isthmus of Panama, outlines the
plans for the sanitation of the canal
strip; Mr.. A.C. Heaselbarth describes
the remarkable work of the Porto Rican
commission in the fight with anemia on
that island and MIR. Oliver p. Newman
tells what is done for consumptives by
the Marine Hospital service at Fort
Stanton, New Mexico, and by the army
and navy authorities at Fort Rayard.
New Mexico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

The f usso.Japanese war is productive
of number of singular things. Japan
has sent millions OF gold to the United
States for war supplies, and this gold or
a great deal Of it was cent to Paris to
settle the Panama account. France is
frieni lily to Russia in the present strug-
gle, and Russia is negotiating a great
war loan from the French. When the
loan is negotiated it will be paid in gold
and much of it will be the gold sent to
the United States by Japan. If, little
later the Japs capture this gold either in
battle or as war indemnity, it will
have made a complete circuit of the
globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
Seni-Weeksy
Aberdeen Herald.

Published every Monday and Thursday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention for Che
halls county, Washington, is hereby
called to meet ut Elma. on Friday, July
%, 1904, at IL o'clock, a. M, for the
purpose OF electing fifteen delegates and
fifteen alternates to the State Demo
cratic Convention. to be held at Belling-
ham, on August 2, 1904, for the purpose
of nominating state ticket.
The basis of representation at said
convention will be one delegate for each
precinct and one delegate for each ten
votes, or major fraction thereof cast for
J. B. Reavis for supreme Judge at the
general election of 1902. The following
is the apportionment of each precinct
upon this basis:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
THE vIRTUOUS TRUSTS.

In delivering commencement day ad'
dress, William Croswell Doane, bishop
Of the Episcopal diocese, of Albany, eaid:
81 see no difference between the inhu-
mainly OF corner in wheat or corner
in quinine and the ;nhumanity OF freez
the entire population Of country by a
coal strike in midwinter, or OF dishonor-
ing bodies of the dead by making their
burial impossible"
Commenting upon Bishop Doane's
statement, the New York Commercial
says:
"a mighty difference that bishop
Doane might have pointed out is this:
The trusts and the market cornerers are
never found arrogating to themselves
rights aud privileges that do not belong
t, them; they never say to other trusts
or other ira iers, "You shall do this, you
shall not do that %; nor do they resort
to physical force to compel acquiescence
in their policies. The labor trusts on
the other hand, are not content to keep
within tn, law; they deny to non'union
labor the right to work, to sell itself and
when it assumes to exercise that right,
they to- often start in forthwith to crush
or to kill it; their 'inhumanity' goes to
the length of embracing riot and MUIR
DER"
Is it not strange that the newspapers
that crate so profoundly against the zen.
croachments OF trades unionism" have
nothing but praise for the true eystem?.
1t may be true that these trust magnates
and n,arket-cornerer never say to other
magnates or other traders: "You shall
do this, you shall not do that" 1t is
not true, however, that these men are
"never found arrogAting to themselves
rights and privileges that do not belong
to them" II they do not restore to ply.
steal force to compel acquiescence in
their policies it is because they have the
people 80 completely at their mercy that
there is no necessity for q resort to ply.
steal force.
When the coal baron and the beef
trust magnate and managers Of other
concerns obtain monopoly upon the neces-
sites OF life and force the people to pay
for these necessities exhorbitant prices
in preference to freezing or starving,
then these men do arrogate to them
selves rights and privileges that do not
belong to them. They are guilty also of
everything which the New York Com.
mercial charges against the so.caled
labor trust. They do not keep within
the law OF the land; they violate that
law with impurity; they invade con.
gress; they control political conventions;
they dominate public policies; and
through the power thus obtained they
secure special privileges 'and with all
of this power they crush out their feeble
competitors on the one hand and bear
progressively upon the consumers of their
products.
1t is strange that a publication claim.
ing to circulate among intelligent men
would have the hardihood to make the
defense of trusts which the New York
Commercial has offered to it's readers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

1t is recommended that mass caucuses
be held in the different precincts on Sat-
urday, July Is, at 2 O'Clock p. m. in the
country precincts. and at p. m. in the
towns and cities to elect delegates to
said county convention.
The county central committee recon-
mends that all voters who believe in the
principles OF the Democratic party and
indorse its policies and will support the
nominees of the party at the general
election to be held in November, be cor
daily invited to participate in the
primaries.
j. NJ. BowEs,
Chairman Chehalis County Central
Committee.
Attest: JSo, j. CARNEY. Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

"During the lightweight years of my
career" says Russell Sage, II have never
taken a vacation" This, doubtless, is
due to the fact that Mr.. Sage has been
extremely busy taking everything else.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

We cheerfully admit that Mr., Knox in
the senate will be as dangerous to the
trusts as Mr.. Knox was in the cabinet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11
Baseball Players and Foot Racers

Baseball Players and Foot Racers,
Louis j. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer Of Germany and Hol.
land, writes Oct. 9th 1901: "Durinp
my training Of eight weeks foot races at
Salt Lake City, in April last, used Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment to my great salts
faction. Therefore I.highly recommend
Snow Liniment to all who are troubled
with sprains bruises or rheumatism. !" Csc
SOC, 100 bottle. w. B. Paine & Co. {
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

Entered at the Postoffice at Aberdeen, WASH,
a second class mail matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

Take the Best. The Semi-Wee :
Herald, $3.50 . year in advance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
TO THE DEATH
DUEL FOUGHT BETWEEN
TWO COUSINS.
THEY WERE MERE GIRLS
Quarreled
Their Lover.
Over

Madrid, Aug. 20.-This city is hor-
rified over a duel to the death which
was participated in by two cousins,
Maria Vega Ganzalles and Gonzalez
Garcvia, aged II and IS respectively.
They were both being courted by a
young gallant of the neighborhood,
who, apparently could not make up his
mind which girl he loves most and
paid attentions to them impartially.
Finally they agreed to fight it out, the
winner to have the man.
After series of conferences they
decided a duel with knives in last CEN
tury style would be the best. so arm
ing themselves with long daggers they
repaired to the fat roof of the house
in which they lived. They then di-
vested themselves of their cloth
ing and were soon engaged in
a desperate battle to the death
Over and over on the roof they
rolled, first one and then the othor
having the advantage and they slash
ed again and again at each others
unprotected back. People in the house
opposite were horror stricken at the
sight and gave the alarm. When the
police, who were summoned reached
the roof both girls we're clsnched in
death grip, unconscious. Medical
aid was summoned but the younger
girl was dead before it arrived and
the elder died before she could be
carried down stairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
CYCLONE AT ST. LOUIS
At Least Five Persons Were Killed and Many More
Seriously Injured Wind Was Accompanied
by Torrents of Rain.
MANY HOUSES were DESTROYED

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. ia cyclone
struck the east end of North st. Louis
and the east side cities of Venice
Madison and Granite City about
o'clock this afternoon.
The terrific wind was accompanied
by a ferocious cloudburst which
brought torrents Of rain that added to
the confusion and damage resulting
from the wind.
Five persons are known to be dead
and at least 125 injured as a result Of
the storm. The stricken district ex-
tends from Jefferson avenue to the
river and from Destrehan to Anglerodt
streets.
Telephone and telegraph and street
railway service i'm all directions we're
completely knocked out by the storm,
The cyclone came at 3 o'clock, when
at Twenty-second and Destrahan
streets, a cloud was noticed about six
feet in diameter. 1t swept the street
20 feet above the ground for several
blocks and was met at Nineteenth
street by a cloud travelling in the op-
posite direction
A large furniture establishment near
the river in the northern part of the
city was damaged to the extent OF
100000 Six men were hurt but their
names have not been learned.
While the sun was shining brightly
in other parts of the city the storm
descended in a whirl of fury. In 9
few minutes 1t had passed but in its
tracks 1t had left string of dead ant
injured. Leaping the river the storm
swept through Madison. One man was
killed there and at least 20 injured
| Several houses were blown down a
East Madison and several persons hurt
Little Oklahoma, on the banks of the
Mississippi, south of the Merchants
Bridge, was directly in the storms
path. Everywhere it touched damage
was done It moved down telegraph
poles as if they had been straws. /
lifted the roofs of buildings and crash
ed in the walls Of manufacturin,
plants. Trees were uprooted. Chin
neys were blown down and the al
was filed with debris.
The most terrible excitement pre-
vailed in the entire section. Betweel
35 and 40 residences, factories an
buildings were unroofed and wall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
IN A CROWD
Creager Shot His Wife
and Himself.

Sullivan, Ind, Aug. 1s.-Surrounded
by a crowd Of citizens on the public
square at o'clock tonight during q
band concert. Briston Creager. a la,
borer, aged 2S. shot and killed bis
wife, aged 20, and then committed sui.
eide by sending three bullets into his
brain.
Without warning he stepped up be-
hind his wife and with the revolver
against her back, fired. After firing
three shots into his own head he fel
lifeless beside his dead wife.
A panic in the crowd followed. Wo
men screamed and became hysterical
Frightened children ran amuck in th'
crowd, but no one was hurt.
Four weeks ago Creager and his wifi
parted and he was angry because sh'
would not live with him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-23
No COALITION
Of Sisters and the Sister.
hood.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 19.-The next
biennial encampment of the Pythians
will be held in New Orleans begin.
ming the third Tuesday in September,
1906.
A split came today between the
Rathbone Sisters and the Pythian Sis.
terhood, preventing coalition and con.
sequent admission to the main body
of the Pythians. The Pythian sister.
hood would not agree to the Rathbone
sisters continuing to receive men as
honorary members. claiming that the
feminine sex alone should be eligible
under consolidation. Each order was
determined in Its position and both ad,
journed leaving coalition farther of
than ever before.