davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

and treats OF his work with the same good
sense Moreover. he Is entertaining drawing
freely from the store of Constable anecdotes
The illustrations halftones Of excellent quail
ity, one photogravure. frontispiece portrait OF
the painter also being included. AT the back of
the book are useful appendices showing the
prices fetched by Constables works and enum-
Grating his chief pictures. the books dealing
with him and the engravinGs made from his
paintings Among the documents used by Lord
Windsor is letter OF Constable's written in
1871 from which We take the following passages:
have done n good deal Of skying I am deter
mined TO conquer all difficulties, and that most
who does not make his skies a very material part
OF his composition negects to avail himself Of one
Of his greatest aids. Sir Joshua Reynolds 'ak:
Claude, says. Even their skies seem to a
yiSed to consider my sky as white sheet thrown
trusive as mine are II il bad but If it is evasve
as mine are not. II is worse; It must and always
position 1t will be difficult name a class of
landscape IN which sky is not the keynote, the
ment. You may conceive. then what white
sheet" would do for me. impressed as with
sky is the source Of light in Nature. and governs
by it
How much I wish I had been with you on your
can it be? But the sound OF water escaping from
miildams, etc. willows, old rotten plankS Shiny
posts, and brickwOrk-I love such things Shakes
pCare could make everything poetical; he tells us
or poor Toms haunts among 'sheep-cotes and
mills" As long as do paint shall never cease
to paint such places. They have always been my
delight, and l should indeed have been delighted
in seeing what you describe and in your company
in the company of man to whom Nature does
not spread her volume in vain" Still I should
paint my own places best Painting is with
but another word for feeling. and l associate my
careless bOyhood'' with all that lies the banks
CT the StOur Those scenes made a painter,
and am gcatefu-that is, 1 had often thought OF
pictures OF them before ever touched pencil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
NEW-FANGLED SCHOOLS.

From The Owl
They taught him how to hemstitch. and they
taught him how to sing.
And how to make basket out OF yariegated
string.
And how to fold a paper so he wouldn't hurt
his thumb:
They taught a lot to BERTHE. but he
couldn't
They taught him how to mold the head Of
Hercules in clay,
And how 70 tell the difference 'twixt the bluebrd
and the Jay.
And how to sketch 4 horsie in i little picture
frame,
But strangely they forgot to teach him
how 70
spell his
name
Now. Bertie's pa was cranky and he went
one day to find
What twas they did that made his son 50
backward in his mind
I don't want BERTHE wrecked he cried. his tenn
per far from cool
L want him educated" so he
out OF
school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

England. promising that should hear from
Him" This was in 1856 or 1857. and the first
steamer from America to this country did not
reach Liverpool till July, 1919.
Wikie Collins also made numerous amazing
blunderS In The Duel in HerDe Wood he
makes the story open with the receipt of n
telegram. and the period is 1917. when twenty
years had elapse before the first Geographic
wire laid Three of the characters also
talk of taking the express train to London
in defiance of the fact that the first railway 70
London was not opened till 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

other dust gathering objects filed the RON,
Swinburne came in one day when RoSsetti vy3.
out. and as he entered thunderstorm arose
In low tones to utter lines Of poetry. As the sfS-
increased he got more and more excited and carrieS
away by the impulse OF his thoughts BURSTING -
n torrent OF splendid verse that seemed like soma
grand air with the distant peas OF thunder as a.,
intermittent accompaniment. And still the S1oS-a al
waNed more violent and the vivid flashes OF Iipb+4
ming became more frequent But SWinburne seens5
unconscious of il ALL and while he paced IN aDJ
down the room. pouring out bursts OF passionate
defamation. faint electric sparks played round ~
wIVy masses of his lUXuriant hair. How
long his ecstasy would have lasted I know not r
wondering. when the sounds OF a Iatchkev ma
the closing Of the hall door heard In another
minute ROSSetu entered the studio bOisterousIv
shaking off the r7ndrOps from his Inverness cane
and with "HullOl old fellOwv' welcomed swim
burre- Divesting himself Of his cape. he lii the
l-s.s. down with his friend. and the night began
anew Their conversation went hour after hour
until the dawn began to appear and arose as one
i'm dream. and betOOk myself to bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

a mislaid poem By Poe-the said poem" being
an absurd hoax exploded years before DR.. Wal
comic than his solemn reasoning about these
ridiculous verses in the last number Of the re-
view In which he announced his discovery
in his autobiOgra ply are rousing the wrath of
her surviving friends He was not engaged 70
her. The London Chronicle sayS-"perhaps he
mad the right TO say as much in contradiction OF
a legend which. however. did him no wrong:
But he also says: Physical beauty is sine qua
non with me. as was once unhappiy proved where
Of the highest" The awkward saying seems to i'm
ply that the professor had something very like the
refusal Of the lady and that her looks forbade Well
We ask and get more gallantry than that from
demand beauty from Lewes or from Spencer She
was content with brains And she did not talk.
The demand fo= n complete and uniform edI-
lion of the late George Gissing's novels has
been forcibly reiterated in London. Difficulties
Of purchase and copyright are standing in the
way. the novels being scattered both to pub
fishers and prices
Gissns was buried at ST Jean de Luz. and
his grave has Ieen kept covered with flowers
d fund should be established for the purpose Of
maintaining this tribute.
Mr.. Richard Bagot's new novel is to be called
Loves Proxy" II Is the first which he has
produced since the publication OF Donna
Diana"
Some "reminiscences left IN manuscript by the
late Henry T. Dunn, a friend OF Dante Gabriel
RoSsetti, have lately been published IN London
He describes the poets life in his Chelsea house.
and says it is no wonder that he suffered from
insomnia, considering the condition of his bed
room. into which little light and no air were
allowed to enter: Thick curtains heavy with
crewel work in seventeenth century designs OF
fruit and flowers (Which he had bought out OF
an old furnishing shop somewhere In the slums
OF I4ambeth). hung closely drawn round an anti
quated four post bedStead-" Heavy GenOess
velvet curtains shrouded the windows, and a lit
ter OF peacock feathers. bronzes blue china and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

II appears that the parentage OF the amusing
Creevey. of The Creevey Papers, was nothing
10 boast Of-his father was captain OF u SLAYER
y correspondent of Notes and Queries writes.
Sir r.. Maxwell says nothing about T. Creeveys
parertage. In BOardman's Liverpool Table TAX
100 Years Ago published by Henry Young Liver
pool. 1855. which IS running commentary the
names appearing in the first Liverpool Directory
that OF 1855 there is the entry. Capt William
Crcevev School Lane father of the late T. Creevev
ESQ NJ p" Further. in Conner Williams's 'SHne
IiverpooI Privateers'' Q.OndOn. VIM. Heinemann
1890. on o. 4S9. the same information is given
CaDr. William Creevey seems TO have been very
unfortunate. While collecting slaves in Melinda
Road Africa. in March. 1851. he and other savers
were attacked by two French frigates and their
vessels destroyed In the following year. whilst
outward bound in the snow Betty, he was captured
again by the French. and the vessel was sunk In
1853 we find him. in command Of the Spy. safely
arriving on the African coast. but after that in this
book al is silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
NOVELISTS' BLENDERS.
C London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Novelists even Of eminence are prone to make
bluncers like that recorded in Saturdays issue
Sir Walter Besant in For Faith and Freedom"
wrote after the Eykins had settled in Provi-
oence. "Barnaby soon grew tired of this quiet
lfe. and went board a steamer bound for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Mr.. Justin MCCarthy's autobiography is TO be
published under the title Of The Story Of an
Irishman." DIT. Alfred Russell Wallaces auto
biography is to be brought out next year one
of the queerest episodes of his career has been
that associated with his SO-called discovery OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

A Scottish Celtic Review is announced AZ
the proposed organ OF Gaelic scholars Il IS TO
be a quarterly and viii be devoted 70 fostering
and encouraging an interest in Celtic and
pecially IN Gaelic literature and learning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Mime. T. NJ. Albanesi's new novel bears the
queer title of "CapriciOus Caroline" liz IS TO
appear first as d serial in The London Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
JOHN CONSTIBLE.

4 VEN Ltfc Of he FAINTER Jy Lord
UindSOr.
The latest volume in the series Of monographs
on The Makers Of British Art" imported by
the Scribners. is on John Constable, by Lord
Windsor. 1t is enc of the best thus far pub
lishcd in this series. The author does not at
tempt to be profoundly critical, and he is not
sentimentaIIy enthusiastic. He writes a plain,
straightforward narrative of the artists life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24


The both anniversary of Oliver Goldsmith $
death was marked the other day by the placing
on his tomb of this doSgerel. accompanied by
some Sreenery:
Author of Deserted Village.
Thou are not deserted quite
| have brought bit of ivy.
Ever green thy delight,
And a leaf two Of shamrock
Small but telling Of the shor"
Which gave a true dear poet
That we value more and more
Poor Goldsmith injured Oliver,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

THE Yarn Of Old Harbour Town is the title
Of Mr.. Clark Russelrs new novel. The London
Morning POST says:
The character Of the story is suggested By the
who wrote in 1S3:
Have YOU ne'er heard the yam Of Old Harbour
She was sweeter than TIinda or Haidee:
When the matches were flush with goods. victGalS
The s'', captain made sail with the lady
Mr. Clark Russell has taken for his heroine a
young 1 5 or OF b1 1Jasnant c9o5a Ha3r e
Vile Emerson. Of the Yorkshire O9thD Regiment
FTnerS6n Miss Ernerson's portrait as the heroine
of this novel in the ga[b Of the period Of ths
story 1850 will probably be published 1T the sane
time the vOlUme-
In hitherto unpublished letter. dated 1882,
Gambetta excuses himself to his father for his
inability TO be more liberal with his parents in
money matters, upon the ground Of political
claims which had brought him only ingrattude
and treachery. He goes on to say:
However I can have regrets. Sooner or later
the day of justice will come-perhaps not ti after
my death. but that causes me no bitterness or
looks to history alone for the final verdict. defa-
nation and calumuy are poweriess Above all for
misjudgments OF others a pleasure great that
that alone to sustain him. provided that
Instrumental music IN church is still strictly
tabooed in the Highlands, and Sir Archibald
Cseikie In his volume Of "reminiscences Just pub
Iished by the NaCmillans. tells US that the first
notes Of an organ would probably drive the ma
jority Of the congregation out OF doors and lead
to years Of angry controversy:
Sir Lauder Brunton has told me that in a Rox-
burghshire parish with which he is well acquainted
the church being excessively cold in winter. pro
pOsal mOOted TO introduce stove Tor the pur-
pose of heating il. This innovation. however. met
with strong resistance, especially from one mem
Der of the congregation. who said that stove had
a pipe like an organ. and he would have nothing
saVOriuG Of POpery in the Kirk OF Scotland Hs
actually delayed the reform for a time
Sir ArchiblId's examples Of the rigid Sab
batarianisn OF the Highlands are interesting
One is of a lady who rose early on Sunday, and
carried her canary down into the cellar 70 Keep
the bird quiet Another is OF a young clergy
man whose orthodoxy was suspected because ne
was seen standing at his window on the Lords
Day "dandlng his BARN" A third story waJ
told by the late Lord Playfair, who heard the
nurse quieting his little boy one Sunday in this
wise: whist whist my bonnie lamb. it's the
Sawbath. or 1 wud whustle ye sang. but IN
sing ye L paraphrase-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
LITERARY NOTES.

1t is reported that Mr.. Anthony Hopes new
novel is quite in the vein of The PRISONER Oh
Zenda."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Mr.. Richard Bagot's new novel is to be called
Loves Proxy" II Is the first which he has
produced since the publication OF Donna
DIANA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

NbsuHu W buHIH>.
lillian and Missouri Brook. 1ilS Roll. boy
.oSeIh and Minnie Rene. sltst Arsenal. boy.
--rdrss and Theresa Dauch. SEQ south Broad
VIZ. tov.
J.. and r. Dunlea-h 81 Iyoui. hoy.
f'ref and Theresa tiilaHd. Ilis Missouri. Z.
Iuv
.iniir End Mar Hoffman. 20 Missouri: boy
'hsrie- and Katie Kirk"nisll. 5sis 'oZ.n-.
hov.
Alfred and Pauline Ianr-. 81 West Foc.ping:
t=Es-
Edward and NarKsre. Mcdonald. .e!s North
Grand. try.
Henry and i.,ns Rios ST Louis. boy.
I'rter and Anna Schoepf. az Compton. boy.
J. W and Mar Wil-y. 1875 Franklin boy
l,oul. and Lille Alhrsz'If. -S Palm boy
Waller and Theresa Rioorrsr. sHsA f'ylsr: boy.
Arthur an Amelia EsJgler. el,' Salisbury. hoy
!,dolph and Marguerite Frank !Sl3 North SCI
ond. boy.
CinorE. and Nellie Kurnner. 81 Louis: boy
Ioseph end Hsry Rover. IS South Eight
een;h: giri.
Walter and Catherine crane. sasi Glasgow:
girl
Geo-r. and Ra.a Conrad. era sidney: gin
Edward and Mamie Ch-i.ni"r. cs1S North 1hir-
teerth: eirl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Burial PERMITS.


s>s>>s>~>~s~->~>'s>s~>s
Pneumonia.
William Mack,in. n y.ar,. z.lo D.imar: con-
Gesion
Caroline Jaetson. 30 yesr1 Sis Minerra, tu-
frank RanshurEsr. ss years. ISIS polrnan: en-
tsritis
Catherine osnnon. 81 y.ar,. 4I57 Olive: apo
pisry.
se.ly Bum. 70 ysar.. Il Rugby place.
c.rrhosis.
Elias $. Homan. 81 yssrs. Isz ob.a,: brain
disease
Frederick c.ussn. = years. nE Peck: can
ritis.
Michael ohiil. ss years. 400 sor.h Grand:
nephntis.
Henry Wilson. - yea,s. ns North Ninth: con-
gesfion
John Ewing. y year. 81 Ms-t..: heart dts
louise Rhe,niaadsr. ., yesr,. Ss,s N.srasks:
sassrftis
John Pfan - years SIS Michigan: ur,ena,a.
Louis p. Ka"chelsr. 81 years. 1II3 Mcpherson;
heart disease.
Fred weinreieh. - years. <ass Miami: ent.-
ritis.
c.fherins s,r...heim. 81 years. I4S webster,
nephrtffs
fnarasInus.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
sro, II,iu,D.m-- MEETINGS.

ST's kHnI.BI-I:s- NI-t.rl S': The annual
meeting II -hs - s.-is.rH r E..H '.ss J. 2 's-
ran Printing ''.rurru,- f.s ;'r ''.;i"u ~ 'hr..
directors - S"rt' during '.s. ensuing n'sr 'n!
f'r tho transaction .sf -rI'r HT..I business
may I-.i"rly 'srrIi' ifr, -rs rlla.fluE - ~ 30
h-li ~ H. .fis- 90 fIH rurup-uy. ;HI-trs y
Third st-. = tsGf-. NJ. .f fs.. f-7f G4s -
h"toi'"r. = &. iH
rnN . - -EE,N President.
u =. p-T-sIl.f.. sssgr.'.-,
= Louis Sept -. zee
SPECIAL. meeting 20 .'.. .fH-..lla'-srs % to
heiclaftfS -i-I'i",i" National Bank . = Louis
VIII he hS!I - i-- banking r.tssrIs- Fourth go:
DIV" sfrasis. u N"-ur-,i-t- 81: i"r l2-i.
T. vote. -ir-'. on pr.gsr-s'.H-I O. - then sub
iriti'i C." ssl"uG rh" articles . a~s.- taft Z!
A. :" provide f"r - HrT'f ri!ff.sFs- if-trat
q ~ erty -'yo. ~ gr'-.n'. 49,. s.-rarG for
the election = .Nn aftitIuuH1 directors o.
auri7E the ensuing yusf. POLLS .f..1 from i a
IN. T. T. IN GEO. l. HOFFMAN.
Cash.sr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.
NISSOr ri.

RHrCBI.IC SPECIAL.
jefferson city. No. Sept r.-CeTtinczfep Of
Incorporation v~ro i.>,Ied 10 day hy- Secretary
Of state Sam r. Cook to the following com
psnies:
The CaSsriIie Milling and Power COMPANY ns
caryviile: capital stock Sis."6 Incorpo-afors-
J. " Shepard. 6. n. Mitchell. J. W. White
sell and others
Renwccd Grazing. Paving and Constructing,
Company Of Kansas city: CAPITAL sock & rpn.
1ncnrpora tors-P Patrick Fitzgerald. Edward J.
Fltzeeraid and Patrick Sullivan.
August Roebke cigar Company Of ST Louis:
capital stock. t3.eo. Incorporators-AuEl,st
Roehke. August l. Ro-bks and Henry Rookie
rnionytlle Ladies' Cemetery Association of
Cnini.ville.
The Cosmopolitan Real E~.ats and Invest
nent Company " Indian Territory flied evidence
OF Incorporation TO do business in this State at
kansas City. with Sis.sa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
GENERAL A>>orNCEME>r..

NrTii' = = lrrrlE Hsn -'..t -. - * hnri~
or 'hs ui'"i F.ai'7sss '..Fufsary 4 G. I.rUis
viii 10 rinS.si turing hIs.H+ hours hsriu-
ming >~T-"rll1rr r. l'Hf &C. 'Ns c-rSs Z 0~fCfsr
Il i-t. account q sJ.-isi s'0--Lhrfi-rs'
meeting - hs Eci! ~ october - i7oE Ey
order o. --s Rosr.I = pi-ertnr~
MtHRAY "AEf.F-T"N r-Hs!i.rt-
Arrest Fafn--- Adkins S.c-sr@rv
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
LOST AND rot Nd.

NI.rKI..rF- Lest. r.-al-~c gold chsiu. Ee-
turn and r"c"iv" r~vard- @S-' ''nrk 49,
FOC.D-The pIsre 10 s.t a good Sho- for
y ~ harris shoe CO. ~. y .ih. n"ar '.o-ast
kING-I''st. ring, gold -"si Engraved Four
leaf clover. L. VI g IF1-''. Sug'nt< Sili'-
urban lin" 10 Nsni","n;cr. Return 20 s's Nor
gan and receive f.HzrI
WATCH NNI CHAIN Lost. gold watch AMI
,hain- nam. 0u inside. :. NJ Titus. Reward
f2is cook
DOG Lot. stfayrd ,r Sr-ITr. = Whit" bull
dog with Nycr-yri.retl spots on had. brass
studded collar. S reward for his return -
h"SiSetoat NaTilaGaus. q. fnst q Walnut
street
WtTt'H-I...--. g.utisrasr-- EnIi watch. 81
Park ave. hrtv'.n F'uTfa'ufh anl NiS-isstufi
ave. liberal T.Tvsri y returned g. AUX, 'i.'u-
thsrt. l7-,i fnrI~r"rrFi -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
HELP wNNTED-FFMALE.


,,r,p pv.
,,,,,.,>,,->-,~.S
Vou.e~orL
IT. JSE':IEL ,vo.!~ o. German, az. Wash
iI-.i,-ii-
rSE';IIL-
= L--n-i-
uni SE.:iI;i.-,iirI or s0nlsa for h0u@,NoIk
~ MgIs
!irl SEGiEI--Girl Tor geu.Es. h0tserofk.
- ls't-i.l,,l-
Hol' 'SE'dE:L-w White. for family 81 tVo 4Iss
"a -sI-- az
IIpUSEGIRI.-,iirl Tor ..neraI r1ueeg.ork
- i'L--.l ~
h'I ~FS-IfiI. 's-rftar rfrl n general iIHt 90
NglS- az Nsil" ave
uUSF..iiEI. ,tr.fz ri s1r .;rri~raI house
N.'k- - ;, s,.t.nth -
liHi iSI-''li:f. ';T-I fl- U~ue.gyufk In -gla'i
----i.i /, -...->'. -, 'iit,.
GiHI..,:1r uI-rs..-- y,,.rE. T,;~rcn-- required
- N.si t.n.. isul. .lid
iivl - I'iilsi- ''irl f.- general Evusew ~ /.
g.. h.Ii--- -'-.. i,.ln.eI- "
s,.-. "-.-N S.ai..i'e,h az
I.,t s-.uigI.- ';irI lr- ran.rsI t1tIS.yyorI
ln ~ 81 ianilk 80 n.lrlsf-
Iipt <r-'5IHt..'i.-.I E.rg g.. r.r.r~l house.
VOL ---d s~E"-. slH iiHn-y AZ"
Iiut.s r,'li.I. 1irl 20 E.u.raI h.ua.N Nlrk.
lu.. ~t':It:t.- -:frI r.r F..r!.-.yy.rL famiI, -
~ 81 L...- ~ ; i.tdasv.l.-
HUI3-Lp.II:I. - ':iTI - .En~r.l b, lsey1,5fk .
~. N..'.,l.s S.-'a M..E.-. 80 MAJ.
liuI-~H,,Ii;i. ':.rI ~ rEft l..,.-rruri.- ~
77077ST55iTi- ,:i5f % 5,-I.eV-r.- sI-o NO
man =, .s.,k. iu small fItc. - PIn..
V"rt. s...I aas... - bsrua I-is .'ar,.
7-,,I-.:T-.-II., Go 80 , ,---.,,.,,. mall
--=--=.-.- - =
, ,,,., ~ Nv " man 10 . fsnrial N''H
r. H3Ii.i'',,ii'i I'll , 1T s'--s' ssg..T ora
--n,4 tanl-lz= sc,-l gs.-. q. McIsc-s2-.
70 20 H.,-rta. nights. small s.fuiI. 9--s OLE
TInI 'SF..;iT,i. - mali ,..,-7iI- ----I ,5,..
NJ is'inI'ry -. .--,ii i-r,.l,t' -, -
-;,5,;=.sf=,.,,., -.
Win ~ wi,r'it, s".,.r. g, sssuJi,r, -.
60 - '.'' - 90 '.
H"I'>E';lI:Is ''rri f-r --u.ri. t.r.s..v.'.N.
: - = l--.-.
NJ 1'sfiu. 'r ir uius. s"f-i vaE"-. as ok
rhrse. ro,i ZONE. uax.- - .n.lN sTi,i-i,a-.
Ii,,I-st-,.II7I 80 - -
god w.,ses ans zoo Hr-.I 49, WashfrEts-
VS. IA s5.iI fri, - p,. " :s'IT' X, XII, s'
TJ1I =ysT.,;II,T- .;7-I 81 S.-,r,I S.--.-,.-.--
-, 5.,,t, -, ~. 49, =
.-.,st- fanny ,aI %, riihs I".. W 1l-'l-i-
hrrrn'iL'. i"rr>if" H"--l l.nd-i and Fayi-.
IT,,T-E7-,.If,t =, ,-.----7=
work mail farniiy. Ai,Tly ~ on. 5..sN Ie--
non.
H"I I'SI,GIRI.-G'ri 20 c-rersI h.Issv0Tk.
M rasfirs small fariily- r-.6.i wage -:
H1CSF1;TRL - GiTi sor rcne-si h7l,..voT-.
small family. no washing god zares g.
l.elnaI.
pI-SF'sIEI-G~--nsn ri-l @1- ur-'Eirs
h"Iss@oTls= no Washing Eood -ar,. 49,
Nsryland
H"i SE''IRI.-Y0,.ns s;rI - asss, n hous@-
y s'nal private family ~ West Pin"
----'-- W
80 - hi"'-i': be'; was's- Call iTsru"''is''IS-
I,rt'sE.tf:f.- -sv.d. or o.r-T1.n s,rl ..- Co.
- h.'i>.,, oTf. s'rIalI family. EoNd 7asss 80
!, : .,,sili,-' sN"
fipT- 81. s.IisI,-A -oa;fi- sd % s-,- N ho,,..
-gi.. f.r.r-nc-s required .pply @s9 West
-..-l--t-- 80
HnI IstsiTRI.-C;irl about !. year. 20 assist
With IEht h.gs.-"fk: ni." hofn- FOR ~" Tisht
@ VS. y H. y H.l.leNe Nelt.f-
hoT->k..p,nx N small family: mu-' b goo;
WV -a--lI.-- 80 Alci I-tI III
sr.r... 2e1;.'-.. All, 80. 4-5a1I ,..,,I.y,,s
ft.'t 30 iiRis-s'o1 FJI 'ot general f1as-
N't"s epof NsFr. ana i,l,sant tisce 'c- nice
hliy. a.
-----------------
SSS1A
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

5000 FER MONTH
Nl.l r....a D. ~ rsie from ths s'a-- p
.sH' -.s .a-rUr-. r--f.flr.sI ir ngr plan. sell
.HE f.r.rHU'- ff.. a. Percent 's-,li F'uts
Tf.- Equitable .- rf. s'ro1s.sf IN the World
4uH earns g.H-. for = policy holders than
1ur sprtar-. ~ Nar- men tn -. I>,u.s
sr.I 'rrHg1fsa' Missouri vho have shown
-HI''r tr slE lire
'zI rr ert-e fHF r1r.i~u'a--
kErRIsH u - ESTES. Managers,
Equitable Life. ~ Louis No
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
sroRAaE Am MOVING.

STORAGE AND MOVING.
ass Ill ~ Csrc -tyeu 10 moving storage
r7rkin=. shippiE$. Household src9S. etc: ,5v
prices Kin. II l9E. iyon- -. Oiiv-
AMERICAN Sta-as- ane wTyirr a. s-I-
ciEc-Ncyiug. TacSils. shiTpirS. ali storage n
-easrate r'0rn.- bn-h phone ". n I.anSiais
= ~ PpRTMAN storage ara Movinx - =
Separate fyufn>. tlN prices 90 reliable moving
sri st.r.ke- -si 'ss- ave. uhcn. II fss.
BONDED ~sr-hous-. He-ry e "a wt-hs
Storage and Moving Co. i-i.-fs Frarkliu ~.
E,oaey afyanc-i "h.n d>sir-t- Niaioch 4 sss
SOUTH Sld- Storage anf Moving Co IS1.-,-s
Sidney - Eel >.1uey IS. Kialoch vi-.ar AZ
EI0Rlcs ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF. n.v
SsSWS0e = Ssrenuus-. Grand AMI Ia-lNfe
ior sSi-ar-pins of furniture. pianos. trsnsC
rAluablee oox---stc-. strictly nrst-clsss moving
pacsirS. 1E!pping, etc Oar IRE ins,u Ancs -
lowest Money advanced Ship goods cur care
Estimates Zee Get rates Bota phoues -
q Olive p l. L-oncri Aucri0n 2 Storags .