davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
DOCTORS TO REPORT MONDAY.
Examination of Mrs. Watson's In
ternal Organs About Finished.

Doctor Waldo Briggs. who is conducting
the examination of the internal organs
taken from the body Of tine wife Of Doc
tor Jones Watson of New London. Mo.
who met death in n mysterious manner on
July 5. announced that the report Of the
surgeons would be completed by Monday.
h coroner'S jury which met at New
London adjourned to await the report %
the findings OF the investigation conducted
here.
Mrs. Watsoa's life was insured for $50,
CO. She Was the daughter Of j. j. Sutcr.
at whose ~instigJtion the body was eX-
hurned for examination. No bruises were
found on the body and no water in the
lungs. The county officials Impaneled Il
jury to hold the inquest, and this %revela-
ton brought about the further examine
ton.
Doctor Briggs won't to Hannibal, Mo,
and brought the internal organs 10 st.
Louis. where, with four other Physicians,
he has been carrying on the examination.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
ANTIQUE JEWELRY FAD.
Trfnkets Worn by GRANDMOTHER
Eagerly Sought For.

Another revival Is upon US.
This time 1t is ieweIry. II you have
any family heirlooms in the shape of
necklaces. pins. earrings. bracelets or
what not, bring them out and wear them,
and you will be looked upon with envy
by the many.
No matter how g%rotesque they may ap-
pear at first impression, 1t is the style for
many women OF high social standing to
wear antique jewelry. and where they do
not possess any precious relics they are
seeking for them in the antique jewelry
shOrs.
You may remember az n child sitting
upon your grandmother's lap ard toying
with that outlandish brooch or marvel
Ing at the size OF her jet earrings. The
brooch Will now serve you for a beIt-pin:
the pendants Of the earrings may form
part of n necklace. Old shoe buckles are
also being worn as belt buckles. and the
more furnished and ancient they look the
better.
There ~ a charm about the old-fashioncd
jewcfry which the newest designs and
most brilliant stones in modern settings
cannot approach. The greater portion Of
the jewelry MANUFACTURED to-day has the
imprint Of some mechanical process.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

White cotton and Isle thread gloves are
now considered quite appropriate to any
morning or afternoon costume. and the
one-time prejudice against them seems 90
have quite disappeared. The glace kid
gloves are undoubtedly smarter for very
formal occasions. but for general wear
during the morning and for driving a cot
ton glove is quite appropriate. In town.
as well, and even for travelling. these
gloves are now smart with any shirt waist
costume. but with a cloth costume kid
gloves must be worn.
White washable kid gloves make an ex-
cellent investment. for. although the frFt
expenditure IL larger there is no COMPARE
son in the length Of time that they can be
worn. For riding and driving the white
chamois gloves are smart and these. too.
wash well.
The water should bs warm. not hot. ard
It Is best 70 wash the gloves en- the hand.
and then, after drying them of slightly
with a towel or cloth. they should be hung
up to dry. In the sun. II possible. This is
also the best way to wash cotton and Isle
thread gloves, ag by keeping them on the
hand they nre prevented from shrinking.
The plain cotton gloves with the three
back are smarter than any OF the open
AS long elbow and shoulder length
plan when the fingers and hands of the
gloves are worn out to buy a pair % white
musketeer gloves OF the same kid and
Join them to the upper part of :he glove
II this DO neatly lone with one or two
rows Of machine stitching II will never
show. and will be found an immense cav
Ing. Every one knows how unnecessary II
seems to throw away an apparently per-
fectly good pair OF long evening gloves
simply because the hand Is slightly worn,
while the upper part is as good as it ever
Extremely smart are the broad linen
belts with a long brass buckle. to be worn
belts are made Of fine linen, and are about
four inches in width; the buckle IL four
inches long by one or two wide. There
ed Just at the back il the belt crushes into
too narrow a band The crush leather
belts are still as smart as they were ear
Broad girdles Of silk or satin are effect
I've with white shirt waists. and II the
waist be OF q fine material long sash ends
soea worn p!an With With The The s %s;,s ,,b belt It t.. is =, 9
have three or our different colored bows
which may be easily changed. Then. with
the coloIed sash; veil and parasol to
match. even the simplest costume will be
white ruching I. now very generally
worn about the neck with nil dresses. and
~ particularly good TO finish the collars OF
the ready-made shirt waist. as the bands
are very apt TO crumple into narrow. ugly
strips: Tn ruching gives the necessary
height. and makes n pretty edgi1g to the
collar. Although often attractive. It Is
not necessary about the cuffs.
HANDY On A RAILROAD TRIP.
Travelling Case 10 Hold One. TIM
brelIas and ParasoIs.
IL you are going far by railway or steain-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
QUILTED GROWN BAND.
Advance style In Outing Millinery
for Autumn,

The crown bands or early-autumn hats
intended TO be worn on cool mornings in
the mountains are quito different from
anything seen before.
To begin with. they resemble a cartridge
belt more than anything else. and have a
double tier OF quiliings Of ribbon around
the crown. The lower quilting IL Of light
colored ribbon. the upper one 4 very dark
shade Of the same color or of black II
white be used for the lower tier. The rib
bon used is Of a heavy. handsome quality.
The quilting is stiff enough to stand up
like n stockade around the crown. The
NRht-cOlOred tier comes up outside Of the
lower edge Of the dark quilting. and IS also
broad enough to lie out fat for a little on
the grim Of the felt hat. Cream-coiored
felt hats are handsome thus trimmed
with two shades of brown ribbon or with
cream and Geep-leaf brown.
A swirling plume Of white cocks feath-
ers. poised slightly to the left of the
front, falls down over the broad belt of
double uuillings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
MAY GIVE CLASSICAL CONCERT.
Playing of Mexican Artillery Band
Makes G:Ond ImprcssiOn nj Fnir.

The Mexican Artillery Band. whose
piayin: has made such a favorable impress
sion. probably will give a strictly class-
zeal programme next week at Festival
Hall. Arrangements for such a concert
are in progress now.
On each Wednesday afternoon the band
will play at the Mexican Pavilion, or such
other place as the Mexican Commissioned
desires. A complimentary concert TO the
French Commissioners will probably be
given in the near future at the French
Pavilion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

or. or expect to cross seas. invest IN a
travelling case for your umbrellas, picasols
and sunshadns.
This pays for itself In several ways. It
keeps the lust and cinders of travel away
from the silksn coverings and also pro-
tects them from grease or dampness which
might attach TO car seats or oceanic
steamer accommodations. This eliminates
some of the confusion incident To cham
cling cars and the wild search for each
ones umbrellas for fear # leavin, them
behind in the railway carriage.
The carriage Of Irnbrsills in this case
also prevents the likelihood of their be-
Ing cracked or broken.
The case looks a good den, like n Gun
case and somewhat resembles a cadey leg,
such as golfers use.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
A DocfOr'a Lihcrallty.

DR.. Lorentz. a specialist on catarrh and
kindred diseases, offers to distribute free
of charge 5o.co sample bottles Of his new
discovery. To-Ni-Ta. for the cure OF
catarrh. This Lberality shows the faith
the doctor has In his prescription. and it
also shows his desire to get il within the
reach of every sufferer. All that is ncCes-
sary is to write a postal to DIR. LorentZ.
suite 1905, Flatiron building. New YORK.
and ask for a free bottle Of To-Ni-Ta.
There Will also be sent tree of charge a
copy of his medical booklet. Invaluable In
any household.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
1T IS LOVE.

It's low that makes the world so bright,
And takes away life's care:
1t plants the blooming roses. too.
On cheeks. TO make them fair:
And bids the luster in the eye
To shine with wonGrous light.
And drives the coldness from the heart,
To warm II with delight.
II clothes the crit!ciSinS tongues
With words Of mercy, sweet.
And little faults will be unseen
When loving hearts shall meet.
The whole world brighter seems to grow
When love NJ peaTing speaks.
And loye-warn.ed hearts find peace and
rest,
For which mankind e'er seeks.
Chicago ReCOrd-Herald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
VOGUE OF BLEU PASSE.
Other Coiors Promised for the Com
ing Autumn.

Shore resorts give many hints Of new
styles. One notes that bieu passe Cold
blue is II OF the coming colors which
will be worn IN the late autumn and in the
winter OF 1906. Broadcloth shows L
well. but II is displayed to perfection in
the new velveis and in soft-finished cash
meres and the rich-looE!ng Irish ppp!ius.
Other so-cailed new colors to be worn
chiefly In evening gowns or In velvet or
satin empiecerncnts to tailor frocks are
aimond-green the exact shade of the pale
nut color seel in nOugat. and the flushed
yellow called moidorc after the old-time
gold pieces. and the burnt-orange C'c0g de
roche'D recently described in the a ladies'
tnIirnnl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
TWO COUPLES ARE MISMATED.
Wives Seek Divorces From Al
Legged Errln0 Husbands.

Anna Davis. in her suit for divorce, filed
in the Circuit Court yesterday, charges
her husband. Harry, with failing to sup
port her and deserving her. They were
married in ST. Louis February q. 1891.
ard sonarated June 20. 1903.
Elizabeth ". Flanagan alleges that her
husband. George. drank. called her bad
NAMES. and was cruel 10 her. They were
married June /. 1901. and separated May
g.. 1904. She has three children bv y former
marriage. She asks for the restoration OF
her former name. Murphy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Cuban. Expected Next Month.

The attaches at the Cuban Pavilion ex-
pect Il very large number of Cubans here
by the middle Of September, because the
&5.0o1.0D0 loan which the Cuban Govern
Tent has contracted for paying off the
Cuban soldiers IS on its way to Cuba now.
and will soon be paid out to the soldiers OF
the Spanish War. 1t is expected that a
great many of them will visit the United
States and Especially the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Nnttoon Has First Chautnuqua.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nation. Ill. Aug. 12--The first chau-
tauqua ever held in this city opened to-
day at Maplewooi Park. The attendance
was good. Doctor Wallace. president of
the local School Board, was the first
speaker. The assembly continues for ten
DAYS. and the programme includes lee
lures by William Jennings Bryan and
Mrs. Carrie Nation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
New York subway Nearly Ready.

New York. Aug. 12.-That the Rapid
Transit subway would be opened to pub
lie traffic next month is the assertion made
bv FRANK Hedlcy, an official Of the Inter
borough, Railway Company. Trains FOR
passengers will be running in the subway
n'rinc,- an a morning TO be announced
the first train will start. An hour and
inirty minutes later the fun passenger
service Will be in operation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Portrait Of the Crown Prince.

A portrait Of the Crown Prince Michael
AIexandrovitch. brother of the Car Mich
oIas III. Emperor of Russia. an excellent
illustration of chromo-photography. is a
feature of the Russian exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. and will soon be installed in
the Palace of Liberal Arts. II was ex-
ecuted by the Russian artist. Boldireff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
New York Limited.

Via vandalia- Pennsylvania. i2:3o noon.
Barber shop. ladies' maid. observation
compartment car. etc. Ticket Office Sev-
enth and Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

RfI BIslC sfE'iab
Sioux City. la. Aug. 1e.-The Great
Northern has begun construction OF a inc
from MinOt. y. ID. &" Sioux City, saving
40 mics on Pacific business. and is said
to be a part q a big scheme for a short
line, st. Louis and Gulf to the Pacific.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

Via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cave st.
d. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
RI. omciaI Germnn win. nc..,ur,n,

Run In connection With German Govern
ment building. east side of Cascades. Best
service ard cuisine Finest Wines. Man
agemcnt Of Kons-P(ennings Of Berlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
FASHION APPROVES OF
SILK AND Isle GLOVES

White Worn With All Morning Costumes and When Travelling
Glace Kid for Dress-Wash Leather Also Liked, Except With
Cloth Suits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

Through Sleeper, Cleveland, O.,
Via Neutrality-suspicious.. Iz:i5 noon,
l.FIt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12
MIST DROP POLITICS.
presidenr Roosevelt Advlses His Oh,
lahoma Appointees.

Washington, D C., Aug. 12.-Heads
Of government departments have let
it lie known that their officials are aor
to take an active part in local or state
politics where their activity might
prove compromising in any way to
the administration. President Roose-
welt has declined consistently to be
drawn into factional troubles in any
state, and it is not deemed desirable.
that federal officials should be active
in such contests.
Recently It was intimated to H.
Smith Wooley. assayer of the mint at
Boise Idaho. and 10 Robert Grimmon,
United States marshal Of the same
state, that they would better not par.
ticipate in the Republican state con
yention, as their appearance as dele
gates or as active party representa-
tives in the proceedings might be mis-
construed.
TO other officials. too, It has been
intimated that they should avoid such
activity in politics as might be offens-
i've to other good Republicans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12
BROKE HIS AGREEMENT.
Bridegroom Goes to Reception Bound
to a coffln Lid,
(By AssoclateI Press }

ST. Louis. Mo-, Aug r. Strapped to
the I'D Of coffin and escorted with
all the ceremony Of an ancient Egyp-
tian funeral procession. Frank Ellis
was carried to the pre-nuptial recep-
tion given him ~ his fellow mem
bers Of the Thirteen club Of Wood
lawn.
Tn club is an Organization Of bache-
lors who agreed not to marry, and Mr.
Ell.s was the first to break the agree.
ment Carey Reese. president Of the
club. sent for Mr.. Ellis yesterday ana
when the latter got on the train a.
Auburn Park he was met by twelve
men dressed In white gowns and cars
Mr. ElEs was overrowered ann
strapped tc he coffin lid. he wae
placed in wagon. drapea In white
snd pulled by two white horses. 4;
The head two men marched. beattns
iauEiec aums. two others led tn
horses aat two carried banne,s III.
u.hefs rSarcked beside the was1n each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12
FOR THE PRIMARY ELECTION,

Alva, Okla, Aug. 12.-Following is
list Of the candidates who have filed
their candacy with the fusion cam
paign committee. and their names viii
appear on the ballot in the orde- Civ
en- below
For councilman. Eighth district-
w. d. Wilkinson. ]. A. Floyd. 5. II
Qunlan.
Tar representative. Fifteenth dis
trict-A. Mc1aggart, G. A. Fell.
For representative. Sixteenth dis.
triot-J q. Major
For Sheriff.. ]. Reiter. P. c.
Oates.
For county clerk-J, F. Snyder, W
f condrcay. Geo W. Wood.
For register Of desds--John B. Dco-
lin.
Fox county treasurer-tIenry France
For superintendent Of public instruc-
tioa-Frank Graham. w. d, Anderson
For county attorney-Dan Moran, ].
B. cheadie.
For probate iudse-Jen Rover.
For suryeyor--J. H. Gilmore
For coroner-Dr. 4. J. Butts.
For commissioner First district A.
McCray S. W. Ludwiok
For commissioner Second district
J. d. Williams.
E'or fon,p,feeso,,o,. rrb;,a af..t,t
A. T Bailey Henry f. Bassman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12
Anxious
Are Rock Island Con-
ductors About
Ruling
lBy Associated Preu..I

topeka, Kas, Aug. 12-If the plans
Dat into effect yesterday by the Rock
island officials here are carried out
all over the system. about all the con-
aluctors on that road viii have to do
Gill be to keep their trains on the
track and keep their uniforms brushed
Collectors have been placed on two
erains running out of Topeka and il
is said that they are to be put on 9th
Sr passenger trains at once. The worl;
Of the collectors will be TO collect
fares and make ont all reports. The
.cnnductor viii have nothing whateyes
20 40 with the financial end of the
ersIn, He win merely get his orders
and follow them
Two Collectors at Work.
The collectors put ON yesterday
were O. Boyle. on train No 80, and Ar
szhnr saidman, on train no. H. They
aarc wearing suits exactly like those
sf the conductors and the plate on
sEhcir caps reads collector instead OF
Conductor Both or these men are
experienced railroad men, but have
never served in the capacity OF con
einSe ers. They started out on their
,drst run yesterday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12

cloth and gold braid, went to the he.
tel as soon as they learned the Wiscon-
sin governor had arrived.
Colonel Melick a member of the
staff, first sent up his card and the bell.
boy brOugh; it back saying that Gov.
ernor La Toilette wanted all cards left
at the office. Governor Mickey. think
ing there must be some mistake, then
sent his card to La Follet.e's room.
again the BOY came back with this
message. Gentleman says that wien
he wants any reception committee to
call on him he will let you know"
Il shall not come again" said Gov
ernor Mickey Indignantly. "l will in.
troduce Governor La Toilette as I
promised the assembly here, but that
is all
Mayor Adams and every member .:
the reception party used vigorous
language concerning the cserrar's
action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12
RICH DEPOSIT OF GRAPHITE.
South McAlester Man Claims to Have
Made Valuable Find.

South McAlester, I. T.. Aug H.
]. B. DIchiuson, of this city, has an
nounced the discovery of a rich de
post Of graphite in inexhalstable
quantities between South McAlester
and Atoi,a. The mineral is almost en-
tirely pure, he says, no grit or sand ap.
pearing in the vein, which is foui feet
thick ! nthe thinest places. Mr. Dick
inson had experience in the only large
graphite mine in the United States,
and declares that this ore Is worth
$40 ton He toS mineral lease On
20 acres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12
MICKEY IS sNuEsED.
What the Governor Of Wisconsin Said
to the Governor Of Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 12.-Gov. La
Toilette of Wisconsin, "snubbed" Gov
Mickey. Of Nebraska when the latter
called at the Lincoln hotel to greet
the Wisconsin executive, who came
here to make an address before the Ep
worth assembly last night
a reception committee composed OF
Gov. Mickey Mayor Adams, the secre-
tary Of state, Mr. Marsh. ex,Represen-
tative STROBE, and two members of the
governors staI, in fun uniform Of blue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12
HcnorabIy Discharged.

Adlutant General Burlingame yes.
terday issued an order honorably dis
charging Privates Fred w. nalco
Clark R. Hayhurst and Jacob Richarl-
son OF the hospital corns from the
militia on account OF change OF resi-
dence.
James A Embry sergeant-maior Of
the third battalion. hrst regiment. Ok.
'ahoma National Guard, was also hon
orably discharged on account OF
change Of residence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12

carrying a green lamp. Inscribed on
one banner were the words: Hell
=, under toe 10 Le1t ve,k atd On
the other was painted a skull and
cross bones.
Through the principal streets the
procession marched to MI Reese's
home. The coffin and Mr.. Ellis were
carefully carried into the house and
All SAT down u a silent dinner. Not
word was spoken until Mr.. Reese
arose and presented Mr. Ellis With }
heautiful living cup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-12

lust what is responsible for this
action on the part of the Rock Island
officials Is a question. Whether it Is
permanent or merely a temporary ar
rangement is another question. Rocl'
Island OFFICIALS will not talk about 1t
This has been done on some roads
when there was a question as to the
honesty Of the conductors In the cm-
ploy Of the company, but brother rail
road meu say there Is no reason to
suspect ,hat the conductor on either
No. s5 or No. II is anything but hon.
est.
Has Been Kept Quiet.
The matter was kept a secret until
the collectors were ready to take
charge Of their new jobs yesterday
Some railroad men say the plan is to
be adopted all over the system, but
others say II is only temporary, and
that after The company finds out Just
what certain lines are making each
day the collectors will be let out.
There Is no doubt but that the Rock
islana conductors are worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
EGYPTIAN woRKMEN.
Their Lot is Anything but an Enviable
One.

The position Of the laborer In Egypt is
not an enviable one, according to a report
recently received at the Department OF
State. There are about S.0O0,O00 people in
Egypt The greater part are devoted to
agriculture, only few being engaged IN
commerce and industry. The labor supply
is large and wages are low. In upper
Egypt wages are from nine to eleven cents
per diem: in lower Egypt. thirteen to eight
cen cents. Board Is never furnished. In
addition to wages by the day or the month
(the latter for overseers), payments may
be made according to the work-for ex-
ample to plow IN acres. ninety-four cents;
to irrigate It, seventy cents. The fellaheen
prefer to receive Their wages natural pro-
ducts. particularly shares Of the crops-as,
for sowing and reaping, 8 per cent of the
grain for thrashing, ] per cent Of the grain
and 1 per cent of the straw. In growing
cotton on bad ground they receive one-third
tc one-half the crop; on good ground, about
one-hfth Of the crop and the refuse parts
of the cotton plant. to be used as firewood.
In the case of corn the laborer gets one
half the crop; In rice, which requires irri-
CATION. three-ifths. The feilaheen do not
like to work where II Is necessary to use
the sakieh or shadoof (mechanisms to draw
water by animals or by hand, respectively.