davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Sam D. Dare OF Toledo is at the Laclede
Albert Conkiin OF New York Is at the st.
Nicholas.
W +. Sagraw os Chicago {, also at the
Southern.
William r. Marshall o: Philadelphia is as
the -. James.
). r. Hampton Of Chicago Is also registered
al the Madison
W T: Stowe OF Providence. R. l.. h stop
ping at the Lindell.
Joseph Cerussi OF Rome Is spending . few
days at the Madison.
c. l. Platt Of Providence R. l. Il regis.
tered at the southern.
r. d Wclch OF Rav.nder Springs, Ark,
arrived at the Laciede yesterday.
F. 3. Coriey OF Kansas City was among
yesterdays arrivals at the ST. Nicholas.
Mr.. and ars. Frank Schol:ield OF Brooklyn.
y. Y, are spending few days at the Southern.
Among the arrivals at the Planters yester-
day were: Mr. and Mrs Fitzroy Kelly OF Bos-
ton; J. Foster Rhodes Of New York George
Dschsrubor and Robert Sinser OF Kariseiche.
GERMANY
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED AT
SESSION OF ODD FELLOWS.
G. &. Lydy of Springfield Chosen
Grand Master of Missouri
state Lodge.

C. G. Lydy of Springfield. Mo-. Wa. yes
ter6ay elected grand master OF the Mis-
souri Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows. which
is in annual session at the Odd Fellows
building. L. ]. Eastin OF ST. Joseph. Mo-,
was elected grand warden. The SESSION
will adjourn to-day.
The contest for the Offices was spirited.
there being four candidates for the posi-
tion OF grand master and twenty-four Tor
that OF grand warden.
The report OF the grand secretary
She wed that net gain OF 4.S0 had been
n ade in the membership OF the order dur
iEr the year There arc now 81 lodges,
with total membership OF i5.eSl-
The Rebekah State Association of Ms
souri,. which is holding its annual session
in the Century building. will elect officers
st to-day's session. Mrs. Catherine
Thomas. president OF the Illinois assocta-
ton, was the guest OF honor yesterday
Tom orrow will be National Rebeka n
Czy at the Worlds Fair. Visiting dele
gates will visit the grounds. accompanied
by delegates to the odd Fellows conyen-
tion. and dedicate the Rebeknh apart
-nehts In the Fraternal building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
NEWSPAPER CHESTS.

st. Louis is in the full tide OF an entertainment in
many aspects the NEST important of the World $
Fair functions. Newspaper editors. managers own
ers and correspondents are here. discussing public
questions and observing the Exposition. The i'm
preston which the United States and the world will
form and retain for the next few months will be
largely governed by the gatherings of this week
1t is convocation of the cleaners of intelligence
at the focus center and pivotal point Of human II:
terest. Here the worlds every occupation. calm:
and profession converge; here every industry, &C.
tvity and movement meet and touch, every sphere
of thought centers. II is the universal clearing
house of ideas. 1t testing. comparison and inter
change of ideas and embodiments 10 which each par
ticipator contributes and from which each must de-
part the richer. Diversing hence from their point
of contact end stimulus. ideas will take new growth
and viSor. 1t is an occasion To increase world-ac-
quantance and broaden world-thousht.
The newspaper is the greatest university of this
agc-an age OF the objective. in which practical
knowledge and familiarity with con'cmporaneous
development and experience are essential. The ed
ucational medium is the press, which mirrors prog
ress. In coming to ST. Louis the newspaper men
are receiving to impart TO mirror universally the
newest deveopmental consummaton of human
pcrience.
The pride of St Louis in the occasion and the
reserved welcome extended the Worlds Press Pa
lament and conventions must be accounted factors
in the result 1t is something TO be able to attract
the personal representation of the entire world
and the splendid character Of the representation in
duces the greater pride. The occasion must be ac-
counted among the greatest of great Worlds
Fair events: doubtless the most important both 10
the Fair and to the world at large. St Louis may
he heard TO suggest in its own behalf that its sub
miting itself and its Exposition to the critical judg
ment of assembled journalists is perhaps the very
best evidence of its good faith toward the great pub
lie and the best demonstration of the sincerity of
its belief in the surprising and perfect excellence of
the Fair st. Lofts asks for lcnency beyond
strict justice in the verdict Relying solely upon
that. It extends its compliments TO the visitor with
the invitation to ahead-to look where he pleases.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
II June Were Mine.
Smart Set.

II June were mine. I'd weave for YOU
or roses red and skies OF blue.
OF golden and orchard sheen,
OF blossom-fretted dcmascene-
A veil OF every petal-hue.
And from the morning mists OF dew
D!still n fairy stream that through
The woods should wend way SERENE
II June were mine.
And, Ger the purple dusk anew.
Tho curtains of the sunset drew.
Adown the rivers dream Gemesne.
I'D paint patch incarnadine.
And drift into the dawn with you,
II June were mine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Edgar Tupper. Braden Hicks. Denvir
Martin ard Ferdinand Raus were arrested
In Florissant yesterday by Consta bile John
Mueller on a charge OF petit larceny. War
rants were issued against them by jus
tic- Settle. after which they were conf
mitted TO jail.
Pen Brooks OF Dwyer has the hat of
man whom he chased on the Clayton
road Tuesday night. waiting for the owner
TO claim 1t. Brooks was riding Oh the road
when = couple drove past him. Shortly
afterwards ne heard the woman scream
for help. and started to her assistance
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
At Chicago Hotels.


SIE(lAt&
Chicago. H.. May 1s.-The ST. Louis per-
sons registered at hotels here to-day are
as follows:
Auditoriunl-G. ]. Notcher. E. E. crebs. ]. F.
HeEckley. II. Marx. p. c. Nichols. r. n. ou,G-
lev. IL :. shaw.
SaraioSa-H. g. Boyd. A. L. Bennett. c. J.
Moore, A. ~. White.
Great Northern-J. n. Allen. w D. Bigsers,
r. :. Brown. j. :. Rice. ". c. Ross, E. H.
StsetlIran. z. G. Wylie-
Brevoort-w. l. Graves
Palmer House--II. c. Donecker. ". J. low
thsr. NJ r Eeiliy. ". X. Stebbins.
Grand PaciiIc-Cha-les W. Shivell. Wilbur q.
HeTn. J. II. Kerr. J. c. Sutton. S. P. Barron.
A G Graham. A. B. Howell G. g. He,nmil-
ler- W. e. Phillips
MOrrison-J. e. Thorn. W. V. Irwin. w. B.
Carroll
Wellington-J. 3. Miller.
BEtSgs-N- J. BurSett. II. L. Molden. ". ].
Phillips. J. l.. Robinson.
Victoria-J. W Robbins. C. l. Rankin.
Sherman H01sc-R. NJ Beiden. Miss n. Mad.
den.
kaiserhof-J. ID. Clark II. J. Bush.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
, = 8 q = H>A< H<>>>>>>>I
= TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
. TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. May %. 1873.
q young son of John Blethrow
O of Glasgow avenue and Penrose
. street was killed by a horse car on
T. the Cass avenue line.
. The sixteenth annual gymnastic
= festival was held by the turner's in
9 South ST. Louis. Bernard Rosen-
q thai was grand marshal. and 100
8 turner's were in the line of march,
o exercises Icing held in Carondelet
= Grove.
q Hinsdale. Doyle & Sales marble
o works. at No. 1l21 Olive street,
6 were destroyed by fire.
g At n meeting of the Academy Of
q Science. Professor Nipher delivered
O q lecture on magnetic surveys.
e Among the scientists present were
e Doctor Engelmann, Doctor Pollok.
q Albert Todd. Emo Sander. Doctor
= Hambach. A. Green. Judge Charles
. Speck and Doctor Holmes.
. The death rate in ST. Louis was
o s.s per cent. the lowest in any city I,
. in America for the month Of April. I
= Louis Zitsert. n merchant of No. .
= 1894 North Seventh street. was bad ,
. ly injured by his horse. which ran 4
q away.
. Miss Annie Jurgensen of Grand I
. avenue and Lucky street was run 4
q over and hurt by n wagon.
. William Sherwood gave a piano I
q recital at St. Georges Hall.
. General Thomas II. Barthoiow 4
O died at the home OF his son. Perry 4
. Bartholow. No. 100 st. Ange ave- 4
q nue. He was born in Maryland in 4
q 1s2s. and came to Missouri in 1s43.. 4
q He distinguished himself In the 4
e. Mexican War. and in the Civil 4
. War. where he commanded Onion 4
q brigade. 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

could not Justly charge more than what would in
the aggregate, be equivalent 10 the cost Of main-
tenance.
There should he more free public baths in the
large cities. Every district which is inhabited by
comparatively poor people. and where the houses
are not equipped with suitable conveniences should
have an establishment. AS II is possible 10 afford
these important accommodations without making a
heavy drain municipal finances, there is greater
reason for providing them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
CASHIER HICKMAN RESIGNS,
Monroe City Bank Official Takes
Hannibal Position.
REPTBLiC SPECIAIA

KE.PI BIC SpEtIAIA
Monroe City, Mo, May 1S.-James T. s.
Hickman has resigned as cashier of the
Monroe City Bank after twenty years
service Ia accept the secretaryship OF the
HANNIBAL Trust Company and manager OF
the savings department of the same COM
pany.
Tn. directors OF the bank passed resn-
iutions indorsinE Mr. Hickman James NJ
Johnson. ir.. for eight years bookkccper
and assistant cashier. was elected to ill
the vacancy left nv Mr.. Hickman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
CHRISTENING PARTY.

The first function to take place in the
new residence OF Mrs. James Green. No.
JO45 Lindell boulevard was a christening
party given on Tuesday afternoon by ME.-
Green. Her two granddaushters. children
OF Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greer. were bap-
tiZed. the Reverend Doctor Holland of1i-
ciating. and all the Grsen-Rumsey-Sioan
family contingent that * in town were
present. TO the number OF forty.
The elder child was christe3ed Elise
Sims Green. after her grandmother Sloan.
while Mrs. OrCUJt. and Miss Wilhcimina
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
MISS BRo0KMIRE AT HOME.
Arrives in City After Attending
Funeral OF Fiance.

Miss Cornclia Brookmire and her moth
er. Mrs. James BroolSmire. returned yes
terday from Philadelphia, where they
went TO be present at the funeral OF Ed
ward Wentz. the young Philadelphian
who mysteriously disappeared last Octo-
ber. and whose body was found about a
week ago IN the mountains OF Southwest
Virginia They are at the home of James
BrOokmire. No. $50 Berlin avenue
1t Is thought that Wentz left n part of
his estate to Miss Brooixmire. to whom he
was engaged to be married. Neither Miss
BrookmIrc no. T.r mother would discuss
that matter vcstt rday
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
stanley. Strength and weakness.


Stanleys great strength lag in the fact that he
knew just what he wanted to do and Just how he
going to do It His weakness II he had weakness.
his inability to see the point of view of anyone
else ard his lack of consideration for those who differed
from him. who. for any reasons whatsoever, made
the slightest change in his orders them
not little based upon his vanity. which Stanley
took any pairs to conceal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Her companion, seeing him coming.
vhiI ped up his horse and started away.
losing his hat in the chase. but taking
the woman with him.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton yesterday to oscar King and Sallie
Long OF Pattonville: Julius Madden of No.
2slfis Lrcas avenue and Florence Young of
No. 2i2i Lucas avenue: r. II. Winb.gler
ard Ncr!nne VI. Green of St. LOUIS: VIM.
II. Saley and Martha T. Evans of st.
Louis; Vernon II. u. Washer and Estelle
Yarbroughe OF Mel. anSbcTo. ILL.,. and to
Charles Mueller and Frances Mackey of
ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Busch were Eodmothcrs, and Rumsey
Green and James Nelson Eodfathers-
The younger daughter was named Ma
rian Emma Green. for its paternal grand
mother. while Mrs. Stanley Stoner and
Miss Julia RumSey served as godmothers
and Lewis Rumsey and Horace Rumsey
were the godfathers.
\ pleasant feature in connection with
the christening ceremony was the fact
that Doctor Holland. the clergyman, mar
RED the children's gradparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
The BcIusive strawberry uox.

New
Beware OF the delusiye strawberry box" said a
victim who hadn't been cautious
1T the value of fraud that rolled me so.
bat the disappointment home. When go: there
found every box with false bottom. the wide spnt
that formed the bottom being showed like inverted
V Withg guests at dnna and place where the deficit
could he made good. that swindle did seem mean and
provoking"
The strawberry will be in full blast within
few days. Look for the deiusve box
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Tcn,us not in mournful numbers that ST. Louis
has net progressed in quarter of century. "Twen-
ty-ivc years ago" order was issued that chick
ems must he kept out of Washington Square This
is the kind of advancement that originated by shak
ing stick. We don't try anything worse than
putting our heads out OF the left windows of the
street cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
MRS. BoEcKs LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Adam Boeck. No 37Os Delmar boul-
evard. gave luncheon to ten ladies yes
terday afternoon. The guests were mainly
Sorosis Club women from New York Mrs.
Boeck'S daughter. Mrs. David Ball. who Is
in town. Is "A Soross member. The table
decorations were white and green Those
who lunched with Mrs. Boeck were: Mines
Charlotte Wilbur. president New York
Sorosis; Philip Carpenter, vice presidents
Edward Addison Greeley. director; John
Lord. secretary: Clark Bell. Charles Henry
Brush. Wilbur Ellis. Graves. David Ball.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
Mi>sourians In New York.

REFCELiC SPECIAL.
New York. May 1S.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
St I.ouis-N ?. NiederIander c. o. Carpen-
ter Manhattan: W. II. Coltnsn. d J. To,hi1.
Broadway Central. F Desloge Fifth Avenue;
T. J. Buns. Empire: :. II. Bauman. Hoffman !:
: &. Wilson End Mrs. Wilson. Imperial: w.
E Morgan. Navarro: A. o. Falion Victoria !:
y 7. Ecney. Hotel Wol~ott: z. R. Marshall.
Gerard: g, Spencer. Spaldins: a. Van worIner.
Grsrd Union: II. Il. King. St Denis.
Kansas City-R- G. Hendley. Fifth Avenue:
]. Wilson. Empire.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

An Indianapolis paper. in criticising the reception
accorded there TO Prince Pu Lun says that the city
ordinarily receives its guests sanely and without
hysterica hifalutination" Tell us about those ex-
traordinary occasions of lunacy and jim-jams.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
CASE-FINLEY WEDpING

Rex r. Case of New York and Miss
Mary Maud NJ. Finley OF ST. Louis were
married at St Teresa's street. Monday
avenue and North Market street, Monday
afternoon They left. after the wedding,
for tour OF month. after which they
will reside in New York
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Doctor E. c. Savidse in the Medical Record.
Take Metropolitan opera-house Audience a star
night and the couples in decade
NIT. Look at the nen-age. keen quick of movement.
still in the of Efc. Of their family age and
Turn to their consors-save few exceptions
chvalry. they obese scrawny. hebetudinous
jerking nabby bundles Of tissue hanging in folds:
each fold to the esoteric eye full OF
Juice poisoning the individual with the ashes
life
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

The New York Health Department ought TO re-
tract lis statement that money carries disease.
There appears TO be disposition to give away
legal tender and il is possible that the country will
become bankrupt. Even the walters are refusing to
accept tips.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
The w-,,bound Russian "Frons.-

London Black and White.
According to usually welnformcd Journal the Car
has decided to to the front the beginning
gust. His Imperial Majesty is presumably fond OF
very long railway journeys and. to judge by recent
events. the front be confidently expected
er Moscow by that time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

For AuiIto--Honorable c. c. Bell.
y For Lieutenant Governor-Honorable E.
=se Mont Reilly.
IL For Railroad Commissioner-Honorab!e
Joseph F1ory.
The campaign would be incomplete without the
Honorable Joseph Fiory running for something and
the nomination for the railroad comniissonership
would give him chance to get out the bicycle. The
automobile, it is has largely superseded the BIZ
cycle but fer Republican campaign purposes, We
have there is nothing like it, and Mr.. FiOry
could just naturally ride the railroads to death.
Moreover. il is incumbent upon the Missouri Repub-
lcan party such to do something for him. IT
hasn't done anything for him for four years. except
TO provide the usual consolation Federal appoint
ment, the which will have expired by the time the
railroad commissionership is ready.
Mr.. Foote. formerly of Knobnoster, now of Pro-
tenn. Taney County, would be both proud and hon
ored to have Mr. Flory the ticket with him, just
as he is proud and honored TO have Mr.. Gusin. MIR.
Bell and Mr.. E. Mont Reilly on the ticket with him.
Mr.. Foote'S theory is that ticket is not greater
than the sum of its parts and it is his idea to have
all the parts as great possible, and TO have Us
many parts as possible. In fact Mr.. FOoe urges
that the Republican party nominate full ticket.
since in no other way will it be possible TO preserve
party identity skeleton Of organization. His
tory" he says must not he permitted to record n
time in Missouri when the Republicans lacked the
heart to make all their nominations"
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Flory is out
. with both factions. or remnants of his party. his
nomination would be valuable from party stand
: point, odd rs this may appear. 1t would serve to
identify present party history with past party his
tory In crises it is good 10 be able TO tie to any
thing, If only TO the past
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

The Indianapolis Sentinel is hereby notified that
Yi Chi VI. Hsia Ting Hsien. Nam Owyang and
King Sui Kong have arrived in St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Lawlessness prevails at Liao-Yang and the Rus
sian troops are harassed by bandits. Unless the
Japs send re-enforcements the robbers may carry
OF the Russian commissary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

If the Republican National Convention has as
much trouble at Chicago the State delegates have
at Springfield the Democratic nominee for President
may be elected without opposition
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

The Special Auditing Committee reports that the
financial accounts of municipal departments are
straight The report confirms belief. There's nothing
crooked about good government.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

The divorce mills grinding rapidly. and it
looks il the suItorstoquit trying to reach the
goal before the InterC Church Conference issues an
other petition 10 the public"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

II is announced from Washington that "Cortelyoy
may succeed Payne" There is slight intimatior
in this that it is a relief policy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Mrs. Charles Henrotin. Mrs. Dimies Dem
ison. Mrs. Robert Burdette, Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs Todd were entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the residence OF Samuel Cup
pies in West Pine boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
After the Play.
Harper's Bazar.

II
| He: DO you believe in evolution?"
She: yes indeed Isn't II inspiring there Is
nothing but 50 cents between and the oystcr?'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
PERSONAL Mention.

Miss Hattie e. Ogden will be pleased to
welcome her friends at the Bollman Piano
store. ll2J Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Schwarz of No. l52l
Papin street will be at home Friday after
noon and evening. May ~. in honor of
their daughter. Rosalind's. confrma ton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
Circsit Attorney. New Name.

Ncw York sun -
Fighting Joe Folk Of st. LouiA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
MRS SHIELDS ESTERTAINs.

The visiting Daughters Of the American
Revolution and all members Of this or
ganization in the city were entertained
yesterday afternoon from 4 to at the
residence of the retiring state regent
Mrs. George III. Shields. The new regent:
Mrs. Wallace Delafield. was introduced
by Mrs. Shields and received congratu-
lations OF the afternoon.
Mrs. Winthrop G. Chappell. regent Of
the jefferson Chapter. assisted. also Mrs
Shields's daughter. Mrs William Warren
OF Boston, and Mrs. Horton, also of Bos-
ton. daughter Of Judge Wood of ST.
Louis.
Mrs. Shields wore white silk with Span
ish Renaissance lace and some fine jewels.
costume and Mrs. Horton wore white
lace.
Tn. guestI numbered abOu: 5O1 o. the
club women who are D. a. RS, besides
those from town.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

MssdameS-
Charles NJ Dow kSoIphus Rus,:i
New York. Eddie Faust.
EstheS Davenport, Joseph d RaSV0me.
Buffalo: John W Harrison.
Z r Plumb De Oliver Garrison.
truit: joseph Dickson.
Daniel VI uouSar J. v :. Barret.
Mary Pheluh Mont shepherd Barclay,
gornery Thomas o. Reilly.
Jacob Van Blarcpm, John Ockerson.
Washington L Fis- Walter Duke Thomp-
chel son.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY AND SUNDAY-SEVE1N ISSUES WEEK
By MaiI-1n Advance-Postase Prepaid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-11-11
The Companion Informs and En-
tertains.

The Youths Companion uses enter
tainment as means rather than an end,
conveying always in its fiction and its
articles some convincing truth or some
contribution to the useful knowledge of
its readers.
The 225 men and women enlisted to
write for The Companion represent an
infinite variety of talents and callings.
Through The Companion they address
not only the young and impressionable,
but the fathers and mothers of the ma
ton. The entire family claim share in
the good things which fill The Com
panion's pages.
Full Illustrated Announcement, de-
scribng the principal features of The
Companions new volume for 1905, will
be sent to any address free.
The new subscriber for 1905 will re
ceive all the issues of The Companion fol-
the remaining weeks of 1904 free from
the time of subscription, also The Com
panion Carnations" Calendar for 1905
Autographed in twelve colors and gold.
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.