davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
p,r,,c He Was Twenty One
RolbschiId Determined to be
A Physician
1000 pAUPERS DEPEND ON HIM
p,bes However Are the Special OBJ
.,t Of This PhlantbrOphist's Attcn'
uoa--HOspltal aud Facilities,

,RIs Nov S.-Eyery weekday
monng throughout the year a
pyIsh automobile spins rapidly
through the narrow oyerpopulated
streets of the Montemartre district In
Paris The psssers, working men and
women. cast friendly glances after the
ear sometimes bowling to It's occupant,
olrs our little DOCTOR they say
olltle doctor!" the chance visitor to
fine pelgh5orhood Is apt to say He
NAV be a doctor but should call him
decidedly large and stout
Then one remembers the meaning Of
endeament that the word little may
convey in France, whore children, when
they wish to be particularly affection
ate speak Of their little father" and
little mother The gentleman In the
auiogobIle Is an idol Of the Montmartre
populaoe. and the reasons for this ador-
ston could be given by any one you
might stop, provided he were poor and
unhappy,
who Is he? will come the answer.
He Is Monsieur the Baron de Roths-
ChId, who takes care Of our wives and
children and who has built a hospital
on purpose for us, Go up In the Rue
Marcadet and you will see"
And there nded you will see the re-
suits o. work which should stand az
model for the millionaire phnanthro-
pss Of all nations.
il s not often that q member Of n
family world-iamOus for wealth comes
10 earn The genuine affection Of the
poor The secret resentment cherished
by those suffering from an the Ills Of
ihe fesh against those who know no
pfyations Is apt TO Overrule senti-
nenH Of gratitude even for great SER
vices rendered. hut by his work among
ne lower classes the Baron Henri de
hollsehlld has really come 10 be one
q lhe most sincerely beloved men In
ne French capital. Remarkable as this
result Is he has attained 1t by means
Nf itiNAN ANAliAl ktlhlts
Before he was 20 years old he decided
ual ordinary means for helping the
pof-such as contributing TO charities.
g'lhg aims distributing soup tickets
were insufficient and even Inefficient.
Ne saw that diseases Of an kinds re-.
slluhg from improper nourlshment and
oePoIap.e conditions OF existence. re-
CURED The most immediate attention
ne saw wretched babies condemned
non the very beginning OF life BY her
slllary or acquired talnts. And he
dreamed Of helping TO raise humanity
y relieving these sufterings, Content. |
81 WIN The wealth which he had. re-.
!, to 90 into business like the rest
W " ns family the Baron Henri de
iA..nsenlld studied medicine with the /
aone. ''''V's '"S poor
FOUND MANY OBSTACLES.
Graduating at the early age of %. the
y S started In at once on his career.
olI ne found serious obstacles IN his
VIZ AZ the public hospitals he was
sall'ed by the instructive dread which
"' poor nave Of such institutions, ard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
specla Correspondence.

4 OpDON, Nov 9.-lt appears that
te rich and costly furniture
thch the late proprictors Of Kyle
more left az the castle when the
estaf was transferred to the Duke Of
MaHhester is not good enough for the
Anglican duchess She has given In
strttions to firm of Dublin auction.
eer to clear the lot cut and sell II at
WHIT II may fetch without reserve
ppco The furniture f. carly Victorian
oNd the duchess finds that Il does not
hrmonlSe with the scheme OF decora-
ion which she has declaed on The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
LIONs FOR NAV YONK IN.

IN order to avoid a winter voyage,
the Royal Geological Society Of Ireland
does not propose to send out until the
early spring the two young lions which
lt Is going 90 present to the New
York 200. The society has not definite
iy decided whether tn send out the
two cubs, now two months old or
wait Tor another pnir whose birth Is
daily e%pected The desire Of the So
ciety is TO senl the healthlest cubs pos
sible and as the youngsters that are
exported viii be the progeny Of a
couple which have lived out OF doors
for three years, night ana day during
winter and summer II Is anticipated
they Will be exceptionally hardy and
able 70 bear climatic changes. In any
MISE two lions win be sent out In the
spring under the care OF one Of the
best keepers, King Edwards brother,
the Duke Of Connaught and the
duchess are much interested IN the
presentation which the society pro-
poses 10 make and when the birth OF
the young lions was announced they
went specially to the gardens to have a
look at them. Ever since, the duchess
has been making regular enquiries
about their progress and she has been
kept constantly informed of the state
Of their health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
MARK or ROYAL FAVOR.

The announcement that the king and
queen win visit Mr. and Mrs. Willie
James az We1t Dean park, Chichester
IN November, Is regarded as an excep-
tlonal mark of royal favor for II Is a
nest unusual thing for the sovereign
and his cOnsort TO be guests OF a COM
moner at the same time, A few months
ago The king spent "a Weekend with
this popular couple and the queen has
been entertained by them when she
was Princess Of Wales. OF course Mrs.
James plays an excellent game OF
bridge. She II also a clever amateur
actress and shares with the king his
fcndness for yachting Mr.. James, by
the way is of American descent. But
probably what the king most enjoys
In their hospitality Is the absence Of
unnecessary flunkeylsm. Another house
which he will probably again soon
visit Is Rufford Abbey the Noting
hamshire seat Of Lord and Lady Sa-
vile. He recently told q friend and
that friend told othars--why he finds
q charm In RuffOrd Abbey that Is con-
spicuously absent from several other
arist0cratic country houses which he
visits II Is because at Rufford Abbey
his host and hostess treat him much
az an ordinary guest while stil OBJ
serving those points Of etiquette which
are always associated with royalty At
most places where he Is entertained
a gorgeous turnkey is at every door
through which he is likely to pass. TO
open Il for him with a profound obcs-
ance. Al Runord he is allowed 10
open doors himself, and can stroll about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
FOUND MANY oRsrAc1rs

uladlallng at the early age of %, the
y p., started In at once on his career.
a ous ne iound serious obstacles IN his
wa Az me public hospitals he was
g ~ oy the instructive dread which
he poor have Of such institutions, AID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
The Saturday News Special Foreign Service. \

the house or the grounds without have
Ing It thrust upon him ot every turn
that he is regarded as q special OBJECT
OF reverence and adulntIon.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

The fact that you do not advertise g
particular article 10 good enough rea.
son for your patrons 10 assume that
you do not have II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

often would come down from London,
and after having lunch join Lady cur
z0u In % drive through me country The
primo would be known cn such oc-
CaslJNs ne "Mlsg MACPHERSON OF Aber-
deem" During these cornwall meet
lugs Queen Alexandra learned much
from her daughter OF the style and
character OF Lady Curaon with the re-
suit that her majesty in turn CONF
meuccd TO cultivate an affection for her
which time has only helped 90 ripeu.
Her ladyship's present illness has caus-
ed us much anxiety TO the queen
ag lf she haj been one OF her own
daughters She was daily I'm communi-
cation with WuImor castle and every
morning brought letters of sympathy
and hope from Princess Victoria, The
contents OF these ana the cablograms
from her mother were the only personal
correspondence which Lady Cur2on's
doctors allowed TO be delivered at her
bedside during the most exciting mo-
mnts ~ her Illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
TWO MEN ROBBED
AT CREVE COEUR
George W. Campbell of Canada
and Herman Burghaufer of
Wyoming Claim to Have
Been Held Up.

George ". Campbell OF Saskatoo. Cana
Ga. and Herman Burghaufer OF Wyoming
were robbed OF SIS and $50. respectively.
by ''sure-thing" men II Creve Occur
Lake yesterday morning.
Incidentally. both reached Clayton at
the same time TO report their losses.
According TO information Campbell re-
ce.ved. Tobberies O: the boldest and most
fragrant kind are now occurring daily at
Creye Occur Lake. He says that three
women who witnessed the attack upon
him and saw him driven from the lake
grove at the point OF a revolver told him
that his was the third hold-up they had
witnessed during the morning, and that
neser day passed hut that some victim
Campbell says that he IS a land dealer
and Is in ST Louis to see the Worlds
faiF- ae Is stopping at No. AGA Olive
street Yesterday morning he started TO
tne Fair. and Eel! into the hands OF q con-
lake before going TO tho Exposition
grounds Just Tor recreation"
arriving At Creye Occur the stranger
took Campbell OF TO one side. where they
wers Joined by q third party, who sug,
gestec that they match dollars. Campbell
refused To enter into the gambling propo-
siuon until an e!iurtnS o.Ier was made
when he took $50 out OF his pocket, but
put II back again. fearing that he was w
against & game OF some kind Just then
q fourth man emerged from the bushes,
declared he was an officer and drew q re-
vo;ver on Campbell lie ordered him TO
turn around. end as he did s. his arms
We're grabbed while the third man took
hi, money out OF his pocket Campbell
then wanted to so to a street car but
the officer would not permit him. He
smashed him in the jaw instead, and
marched him on; Of the grove.
There three women met him, who tod
him they lived IN the vicinity; that he was
the third man they had seen held up dur
Ing the morning. Campbell did not ask
them for their names.
Burshaufer was picked up On the Olive
street road whilo he was on his way to
visit John Grueninger, ST.. whom he had
not seen Tor thirty-nins years. He was
invited to 20 to Creye Occur TO SEQ the
diving horses. While there he got into
q gambling game and was robbed OF So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
ARMY OFFICERS ARRklGN
ANTICANTEEN ADVOCATES.
General nj Philippine Department
says Abolition of Post Exchange
Works Much Harm.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. Sl-Temperance advo-
Gates who have been instrumental IN aboi-
ishing the army canteen receive a. severe
arraignment In the annual report which
Brigadier General William H Carter. COM
manding the Department OF the Visayas.
Philippine Islands. has Just made to the
War Department General Carter dis
cusses the canteen as follows;
THE construction OF some OF the posts
has been followed by the usual crop Of sa-
looms and disreputable persons
with the well-regulated post exchange
OF former days the weak had a choice OF
evils. and generally chose the less-the
pure beer OF the exchange. So long as the
misguided Christian women OF America
insist upon carrying the 'canteen' CUES
ton into politics young soldiers whose
powers OF resistance to temptation are be-
low TIE normal or not firmly exercised
will continue TO fall victims to plaques Of
service in India and the Orient generally
drunkenness. dissolute company and dis
eases.
The experience OF the army during the
last six years has left no doubts in the
minds Of those Of long service IN these
islands that the erect OF native drinks
on Americans IS violent and deleterfou9 in
the extreme. and the men generally ap-
preciate this fact"
General Baldwin, commanding the De-
partnent OF the Colorado. IN his report
also enters a plea for the re-eSta iiskmelt
Of the canteen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
SAYS HE is A VICTIM
OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Man Arrested for EmbeKzIing 81 .oOv
From NJ. Ia. * II. Declares Inn
postor Impersounted Him.

Donald Fisher. who IS IN tho follower at
the -Four Courts charged with the enbeZ-
element OF 1900 from the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas Railway. says that he IS
the victim OF mistaken identity. and that
as soon as he reaches Texas he viii be
able TO establish this fact
He was srrcsted at the request OF W. s
Russell Sheriff OF Sherman, Tex. Il is
alleged thar he obtained 500 belonging
TO the company AID disappeared. Fisher
says that hs lost several letters and his
card showing him 10 be 4 member OF a
union about three months ago. and that hs
believes the person who got them imper-
s0lated him secured position and left
three days LATER with the company 8
money.
II worked for tho Missouri Kansas and
Texas for nine years" said Fisher yester-
day, and know nearly every official Of
the road il Texas / believe that this man
who vas using my name worked but a
short time and that he was not seen by
any OF my friends I have been IN the oil
business In Texas since 800, AID probably
this man went to some Obscure station.
telegraphed the central office that his
name was Donald Fisher and asked FOR q
job. He was put 70 work and got away
with the money In three days / WIS IN
South Bend. Ind. when the alleged en-
bezzlement occurred"
Fisher will BE taken to Texas to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
FRAUD ORDERS ARE ISSUED.
st. Louis and Columbus Compa-
MES Under the Ban.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. si.-Fraua orders were
to-day issued asains: the Haley Remedy
Company Of So. Louis, Mo. and the Plas-
ma Medical Company OF Columbus. o. A
few weeks ago similar orders were issued
against the promoters OF those concerns.
The Haley Remedy Company was then
known as the FaIlopia Lynn Company.
The Plasma Medical Company was OPP
Grated under the Ea,ne OF Doctor Stevens
& Co.
The Post-Otrce Inspectors alleged that
the two medical companies did not operate
a legitimate business and fraud orders
were issued against them Soon after
both concerns resumed business under the
names OF Haley Remedy Company Of St.
Louis and the PlasIna Medical Company
OF Columbus.
Attention was directed to their adver-
tisernents and another investigation was
made The promoters acknowledged that
their business was run upon the same
basis as that OF the old concerns, and
this led to the issuance OF fraud orders
against both concerns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS SHOWN
Building Report for August Tells
Of Large Increase.

Building Commissioner Heimburs's se-
port for the month OF August shows a
large increase over the corresponding
month OF last year. All building work
last month amounted 90 sl.ss1.css. or nearly
twice as much as August Of last year,
when the total was but s3is.s0i-
New brick work last month was respon-
sible for tie big increase. as sI.As.ss5 &C
ings OF the first class. against Sd3.e2i IN
August. 1913.
The erection OF frame buildings last
month was practically the same IS the
corresponding month OF the former year.
with q few thousand In favor CT the latter.
Frame structure work last month amount
ed to $s.s3 against 81 so in August. $50
Much was spent In repairs 10 brick and
framo structures
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
SUES STEPFATHER FOR WAGES
Martha Hentschel Says She
Worked as q Florist.

Martha Hentschel fled suit In the Cir
cult Court yesterday against her STEP
father. Max Herzog. for S2.7O for wages
said to be due her.
She alleges that when she became Is
years old her mother was q widow. After
nor motaer was married 2. 70 Herzog. who
states that she assisted him IN the work
until July. 1904 She learned all OF the
branches OF the business and did glazing.
made hotbeds and performed other dU-
ties she claims. At times she had full
charge OF tho business. she states
Her work was worth So month and she
earned 0.z0 she alleges. She claims TO
have received 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

gave brakes Palmetto Wine 10 two children
who aGicted with bed wetting Two bottles
Of brakes Palmetto Wine cured both Il Is
Gov month since they took the last Of the wine
and 20 return Of their trouble. told . peishboY
who bad child troubled same way what the
vine d.d for our children They got Q bottle Of
brakes Palmetto Wine and IN one week their
child had 10 moro trouble with bed wett.se.
The Drake Formula Company. Drake BUILDING.
Chicago. III. will send . trial bottle Of Drake
Palmetto Wine free ard prepaid 20 any res1er
Of this paper who wishes 20 ties: brakes Pal
netto Wine without expense. A trial bottle
often cures One dose . day will cure any bladder
or prostate trouble 10 stay cured
For sale By Raboteau 4 Co.. 90 North
BroacWs~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
POPULAR FIREMAN TO WED.
Thomas Minoughan Will Marry
Miss Marley.

Thomas Ainoughan. a fireman OF Engine
Company No. q and Miss Julia varIey,
who is well known in CarondeIet. Will be
married at o'clock this afternoon at St
ColumbkiIles Church By the Reverend F,a-
Their Jones.
Fireman Ninoughan formerly was OF
Engine Company No. IS. He is a son OF
Daniel Minougban. who was for years
connected with the Fire Department.
When his father died. several years ago.
he took his place in the department He
Is one Of the popular fire ladies OF the
South Side, and his friends have showered
congratulations upon him since his en-
gagement was announced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued IN Clay
ton yesterday TO Otto Kruger and Eliza
beth NJ Vennemann OF Kirkwood; Maurice
H. Pritchett and Jennie l. Gillian of
Xenia. Ill. and 10 Henry W. Lutternann
Groves.
Anna J. Abel fled suit for divorce in the
Clayton Circuit Court yesterday against
Walter c. Abel. alleging nonsupport- Tho
sepsrated Aprii 30. 1904. Robert Lee Sans
filed suit for divorce from Mary n. Sans.
alleging that she had employed a detective
TO watch him and that she had previously
Instituted divorce proceedings against him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
Boy. Leg. Crushed By Engine.

Robert Mailer. IS years old, living at
Third and Lesrerance streets. was run
down By an Iron Mountain locomotive in
the roundhouse yesterday and both his
legs were broken Ainputation may be
pened Is NOT known. as the boy was not
sen until found on the track by the
switchrnen- He Is at the City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
Special Notice.

We wish to inform our friends and Gus
toners that We have no connection with
any other dairy lunchroom by the name Of
Masters. We are still at the old stand, 2J3
and 2Os North Seventh street. and our
annex. 703 Pine street Thanking one and
all for past fayors. We are at your service.
THEO. MASTERS & SON.
Theo. MasterA G. u. Masters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
Announcement.

Our new Fall Importatons are ready
for your inspection II will take but a
few moments TO convince you that our
styles are the highest products OF the
weayer's skill. "Look at our windows"
HARLAN BROS.
Sixth and St Charles SITS. St LOUIS, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

Denotes taste and rehnement-they are
not very expensive either. 10 cards with
nane-yIats (scripo for $40. After ycr
have a plate. 10 for 81,
AT AIERMOD & JAccARD'S
broadway and Locust Street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

Thomas Lamb. saIoonkeeper ut No.
appear before the Excise Commissioner
next Wednesday and show cause why his
license should not be revoked. The police
charge that the place. which - said TO
be conducted IN connection with a dance
hail. Is disorderly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

Of
statesmen by the Peters
al
wayp %
Washington the Worlds where was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

Guthrie, Ok. Aug. 1.-THE Supreme
Court Of Oklahoma convened to-day. Only
special motions and mandamus cases are
being heard during the present session.
The following IL the list OF those ad-
nitted to practice IN Law in Oklahoma
without examination and upon certificates:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
FOUR DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Mary 7. Rubeling Says Husband
Abused Her.

Mary T. Rubelins filed suit for divorce
In the Circuit Court yesterday against
Eugene J. Rubeling. charging that he
drank and abused her. They were mar
rice October %. 1s9,. and separated June
L, 1se
Bertha sippel alleges that her husband.
George, drank, treated her with cruelty
and failed to support her. They were mar
ried September -. 1887. and separated Au-
gust "A, 1904 She asks for tho custody Of
their child
Joseph "A Gerspacher charges that his
Wiz nuioah, deserted MIN August Il.
ls.s.
Mae Anderson alleges that her husband.
George. deserted her. They were married
October ]. lSJ2. and separated October 2,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

An CmbreIla for g..
Strens. well-rnade. serviceable, good
looking Umbrellas AZ se-others ID to so.
See the new ones
At MERMOD & JACCARDS,
Broadway and Locust Street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
A HUNDRED SAVED FROM FIRE.
Fire In Dallas Drug House Calls
Forth Heroic Action,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex. Aug. s1-The stock in the
new hve-story wholesale drug warehouse
Of the J. W. Crowdus Drug Company.
Lane and Commerce streets. was damaged
by fire to the extent Of $1,000.
The fumes from chemicals were 80
strong that the occupants Of the upper
stories Of the building nearly 100. were
nearly suffocate6 and had to be rescued
by fremen by way OF the fire escapes. The
stocks were insured for $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
Your Nerves

Are the LIE. the EitalitD the energy OF
Hqur body.
Il is the nerves that cause the heart to
pulsate, the lungs to inhale the oxygen,
the brain to direct the motion Of every
organ Of the body. the stomach to digest
food, the liver to secrete the bile. the Kid
neys to filter the blood, and the bowels
to carry on the waste.
When the nerves of the stomach become
weakened or exhausted. Indigestion. Con-
etipatton and Inflammation result, be-
balse the stomach - inactive
This is true Of all the organs Of the
body, and proves that to cure disease you
must strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Miles, Nervins
- the great specific for tho nerves. and IN
bringing them back to health never fails
70 cure ail ccSes Of Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Neuralgia, Headache, Spasms,
Backache. Muscular TwitcAings. St vitus'
Dance, Epilepsy, Stomach. Liver and KID
pey troubles.
"For two yeafg physicians Rnd health
resorts failed to relieve me Of q oompli-
cation Of stomach. liver. kidney and heart
affections. Six bottles OF DE-. Niles Nerv-
a. W. ARCHBoLD. Grocer. Decatur. Ind
The first bottle viii benefit; II not. the
druggist will return your money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01
Arc Enthusiastio Boomers,

Afo Enfhuafastfo BoomeFs.
Harry Edward Freund, publisher Of the
Musical Ago Of New York. arrived in St
Louis Monday to visit the Fair. He IS &C
companied BY Mrs. Freund and both are
enthusiastic Fair boomers after their first
day on the grounds. Mr. Freund gained
much publicity in Atlantic City last May
when he built q bonfire OF loo square pi-
AMOS Tho fro lasted for three days. The
object was to get the make Of instruments
on the markell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-01

resented. Ono OF the most important mat
ters that Will come before the conc.ave IL
discussion OF the frfctions which have
arisen between chapters and the schooi
itIng frateTs tonight at the home OF Doc.
tor Claude AdcoCk-