davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
Verdict Against Suburban.

Gertrude Sent obtained judgment in
Judge Fosters division Of the Circuit
Court yesterday against the St. Louis n
Suburban Railway Company for $500 for
injuries sustained October I. 1902. In get
ting OFF a car at Kings highway. The
ground had been eNcaVated and she fell
into n hole. Her right limb was injured,
she alleged,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
A. C. HOLMES OF KANSAS
WINS PIGEON WING TROPHY.
shoot - Birds in Feature Event on
second Day of Missouri
state shoot.

The shoot for the Pigeon Wing Trophy
Was the feature of the second day at the
Missouri State shoot, which Is being he.
at Du Pont Park. This event was voI
by A. g. Holmes OF Kansas City II
made the total number Of ~twenty-fv,
birds, and only used the double barre.
fourteen times out OF the quarter hundred.
Three shots were tied for second place.
each having a total OF twenty-four. Alec
Mermod. Powers and Elliott were thos,
hat made "a birds. Holiness handlca.
was % yards. Elliott's the same distance
AIermod's 81, and Powers's 80.
Out OF the twenty-five birds. Elliot: Wa
only required TO use the double barrel OIL
| occasions. making a total OF twenty
four birds.
Harlow Spencer and Alec Mermod Of 81.
Louis and J. e Finley Of Kansas CITY are
tied for first place In the State shoot.
These shots will try to-day for the place.
They will shoot in strings OF live tai they
reach 4 decision.
The shooting for a decision in the state
shoot and target events will make up the
programme for to-day. The amateur
championship OF the world will lie shot off
tomorrow.
The scores in the Pigeon Wing Trophy
are.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
Rrccp,ion 10 Mrs. q. &. shcdd.

A reception will be given Tomorrow
evening at the Compton Heights Christian
Church in honor OF Mrs. o. c. Shedd. who
has Just returned from the International
Sundsy-Schoo Convention. which met in
Jerusalem The reception Il under the
suspic.s OF the Tr r<n's Union
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
New Ministerial ORGANIZATION.

REPUBLIC sPECTAL
DuqUoin, H.. May 2i.-The Southern IL
linois Ministerial School OF Instruction n
new Baptist organization. embracing the
whole Of Southern Illinois, began a ten
days session at Ewing to-day. The idea
was formulated only recently by Doctor
W. p ~ThrOSmorton OF this city and others
and the present meeting Is the first test
Of II. Doctor ThrogmOrton Is one of tie
Instructors. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25

REPUBL1C SPECIAL.
Paducah. Ky, May ci-This was the
hottest day OF the year. The Government
thermometer registered Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
-FTGEON.WING TRoPHY.

2S $780, ~
II. Money G3l = > > 0 4: = = : !: : > :
: ? = Q : = = : : l-a.
A. MerTnod CD-2 = = . : > : : ! ? = =
$1,000
J. : 6 Z Z s6
. : : 9 : ii > 2-S
. j 2 2 0 ? . 81.
II. Robinson GJJ- 0 , ! = 0 : 2 . > o
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= l : > 2-=3.
claYtop GD." ! :
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Gard go . : l = 0 ! ! !
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: o-withdrew.
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o = 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
DON'T GET GRAY.

Moisten the hair, moustache or whiskers
with Sunlight Hair Tonic before retiring,
the hair will be the proper color in the
morning. Simple directions. easily applied,
entirely harmless; won't rub off nor stain
the linen. One liquid, no sediment. no
smell. no sickness. New preparation.
Sold by druggists, wholesale and retail.
Large size 50 cents. or express prepaid,
thirty &c. stamps. $500 refunded II i, fails.
SUNLIGHT HAZE TONIC COMPANY,
3669 Laciede Avenue, St Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25

II has cured diarrhoea for IS years.
Wakeield's Blackberry Ralsa0k
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
FAN(|ES OF FAIR FEN|N|N|TY
PRETTY OPERA BAGS.

Pretty and inexpensive opera bags
are made from wide fancy sash rib
bons. These are easily and simply
made from a remnant of ribbon and
are much softer and more durable than
the upholstered looking affairs sold in
the shops. Three quarters of a yard
of ten-inch ribbon, the same amount
of soft silk for lining and two yards of
narrow ribbon are all the material he
quired. A very lovely bag was made
from ribbon having a white background
strewn with pink sweet peas. The bag
is lined with white louisine silk, gath
cred full and whipped to a stiff bot
tom cut the size of the glasses. 1t is
drawn up with pink ribbons run
through a casing made an inch and a
half from the top of the bag, the ends
Of the ribbon being tied into a shower
of tight little bows and bangles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
TOOTHSOME RECIPES.

Queens Pudding-Take cupful OF
bread which has been soaked, add to
it two ounces of butter and two eggs
well beaten. and sweeten it TO taste.
Butter thoroughly a round pudding
basin and line it with preserved fruits,
shredded angelica and lemon peel ar
ranged in fanciful pattern. Pour in
the mixture and cover the basin with
a buttered paper. and bake or steam
the pudding until it is thoroughly
cooked. Turn it on a glass dish
and serve it cold with boiled custard
arranged around il.
Fig Cake-Cream one CUP of
butter and two cups of brown sugar.
Mix thoroughly and add four beaten
eggs, one teaspoonful of ground Gin
namon, one-half teasDoonful of
ground cloves. one cup of water and
three cups of flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Cut one
half pound of figs and two cupfuls of
raisins in small pieces, dredge them
with one-uuarter of a cup of -four and
add to the mixture. Pour into a well
buttered pan and bake in a moderate
oven for two hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
THE COLONIAL HATS.

The colonial hat has a we'll defined
brim and cannot be bent very much
one way or the other without losing
its individuality. Naturally, under the
circumstances, 1t is best to let it alone
If one may not wear it pretty much
as it stands. There are several shapes
however, some being broadly rolling
of brim, while others are much smaller.
One of the larger forms is a novel, al
most daring arrangement. 1t is of
terra Gotta felt, faced with reseda vel
vet. Brought up and over from the
back are two plumes, one terra Gotta
and one reseda-a soft shade of green
that goes particularly we'll with terra
Gotta.
A small colonial-it might be called
d moderate sized turban save for the
three-cor bend of the brim-is of
mole colored velvet. There's a heavy
white applique around the fiat crown
(some of us would like it better with
out this adornmenD, while at the left
mole colored plume shows a snow
white end. This snowy fluff is lovely
against the deeply smoky color of the
mole velvet.
If designed for all sorts of weather
generous sized cog or ribbon pompon
will be found more durable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
THOSE BIG SLEEVES.

A lady philanthropist crossed the
Russian frontier to visit TolstOy, and,
ushered into the presence of the great
saint, she uttered the usual conven-
tional greetings and explanations
while the sage eyed her abstractedly
and silently, "as if she said-"as if
he were quietly turning back the top
of my head and looking at the
thoughts inside" When she ceased
speaking he touched her large and
fashionable sleeve and said, sweetly.
why do you wrap so much cloth on
your arms? If you ripped il off it
would make a good frock for a little
girl
The great difficulty, comments on
this Harper's Weekly, is to draw the
line at sufficiency. Man thrown loose
on the caprice of nature is not man
at his best. Man spending half his
waking hours upon the care of his
body is not man at his best. Wher-
ever protection and necessary care are
converted into luxury and superhuity
he is weakened. The time must come
when beautiful dressing will be that
which is most useful. most appro-
pirate, most unhamDering.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

MIRRORS-M.N.B., Indian Diggings.
Cal A piece of highly polished steel
will answer the purpose of a mirror
The following is the manner in which
mirrors are made: After the plate
of glass is polished on both sides it
is laid on a perfectly level table Of
great strength and solidity, usually Of
smooth stone, made like a billiard table.
with raised edges; a sheet or sheets
of tinfoiI sufficient to cover the upper
surface of the glass are then put on
and rubbed down smooth, after which
the whole is covered with quicksilver.
which Immediately forms an amalgam
with the tin The superfiuous mercury
is then run off and wooIen cloth IS
spread over the whole surface and
square iron weights are applied. After
this pressure has been continued for
a day and night the weights and the
cloth are taken off, and the glass
removed to another table of wood.
with movable top, which ad-
mits OF gradually increasing inclina-
ton until the amalgamated quicksilver
has been perfectly drained away and
only the surface of the perfect ANAL
gam remains. coating the glass and
perfectly adhering to it,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
OPEN AIR HONEYMOON.

The market gardeners on their way
to the Halles one morning recently
from Clamart, says the Paris Matin,
came upon a strange couple lying asleep
on the slope of the fortifcations near
the Versailles gate.
Careless Of the pouring rain. the pair
were snoring in peace, the man in his
Sunday best, resting his head on bat
tered tall hat, and the damsel beside
him dressed in white. with a few stray
sprigs of orange blossom in her hair.
They had been married the previous
afternoon. After the wedding feast at
a restaurant in the center of Paris they
started out for home in the Rue
Vaugirard rather late. The house was
without a concierge, and every 1odger
had his latch key.
At the door the bridegroom found
that he had forgotten his key, and no
amount of hammering would wake his
sleeping fellow dodgers.
The bride refused to take a nights
lodging at a hotel. so they sat down
on the rampant to wait for the day. and
there, worn out. had fallen asleep.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
SCHOOL FOR SLEEP.

How to sleep well is. according to an
advertisement, to be shortly taught in
what. says a Paris special in the Lon
don Telegraph, will surely be a night
school. Among the points Of the eurri-
culum will be lectures on how not to
snore, and precepts for preventing ones
mouth from remaining wide open dur
ing slumber. How to compose the limbs
artistically and restfully before doing
off will be taught. Ladies will, in par
ticular, be instructed as to the best
way in which to do the hair before
lying down to repOse. The idea of the
school is to insure that its pupils shall
always wake up cheerful, fresh, good
tempered and full of energy in the
morning and never get out Of bed the
wrong way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
BRIGHT HOSIERY CoLoRs.

There is really no limit to the stock
ings of the year, either in quantity or
in quality, in style or in execution.
one sees new stockings everywhere,
hung in the shops and displayed in the
windows. 1t looks as though woman
had at last rebelled against the SOM
berness of the black stockings and had
turned to something brighter. And
positive gayety is the result.
The great majority of the stockings
are in colors other than black and
white. They are in brown and gray
and steel. They are in navy blue, in
green, in heliotrope and even in pink
For the street the women match the
stockings to the shoes, but for the
house stockings of all hues are worn
with shoes of all kinds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

Ding, dong, dell!
Rings the wedding bell.
Music. flowers, brides-and few
tears of joy tell the tale of YESTERDAY
Grooms? to be sure, there were grooms
three of them. But at nuptials
grooms don't count in the ensemble.
They shine resplendently in the after
days, but the bridal day is dlstlnctly
the brides. For has she not train OF
fair attendants, even as hath queen
and behold the groom sliding IN with
lust one attendant to support hlIh'
1 have never seen a groom, however
who really needed to be supported even
by one-men have such a happy
faculty of self-reliance under the Sc
verest of trials.
Love and politics-yes, and art. These
are the absorbing engrossments OF
School Director A. Altman, erstwh1le
art critic and Park Commissioner. The
secret he would hold is out-the secret
of his betrothaIsto Miss Nj. Ruef, SIS
ter of Abraham Ruef, the attorney and
politician.
The wedding of Miss Marie Claire
Adam and Clarence Enrico Music TOOK
place last night in the Church or the
Sacred Heart, Archbishop Riordan Off
ciating About 200 guests were hidden
to the ceremony, an elaborate wnlIe
and green affair. The altar was
agleam with candles in gold sconces'
throwing into relief masses of beaut1ful
Bermuda lilies. The bride wore an ex-
quisite gown of lace and chiffon, with
tulle veil fastened with orange bios
SONS. Mrs. Joseph keenan, attended
as matron of honor, with Miss Stella
Harris as maid of honor. The brides
maids, in white net and satin, carrying
wreaths of maidenhair fern, formed
a guard of beauty. The chosen: Miss
Gertrude Freese, Miss Maizie Cook,
Miss Julia Grass, Miss Genevieve NC
Cormack. The groom was attended by
his brother, Guido Music. Serving as
ushers were Manrico Music, Arthur
Meussdorfer, Alfred Music, Thomas
keenan,. Ramolo Sbarboro. At the con-
clusion of the sacred rites a reception
was held at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Thomas Morrell Rivers,
on Hayes street Mr.. and Mrs. Music
will go honeymooning in the south.
Miss Mabel Donaldson and George
Quincy Chase plighted their troth last
night in a fairy bower of blossom. The
ceremony was celebrated quietly at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. a
Donaldson on Washington street, only
family friends being present, although
MANY guests were invited to the re-
ception which followed. Mrs. Nelson
Eckart, a sister of the bride, served
honor. Also attending as bridesmaids
Chase, the groOm's sister, as mald OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
1000 Ears climb Rem Nevis.

While the vessels of the Channel
squadron were anchored in Lochs Lin
ME and Leven, says the London Ex-
press, a naval invasion Of Scotland's s
highest mountain was organized
A thousand sailors landed at Fort
william, and decided to climb Ben
Nevis, the ridges of which soon swarm
ed with bluejackets.
Spectators at distance who saw the
blue covered mountain thought they
were witnessing some strange atmos-
pherical phenomenon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
!: THE SMART SET :
BY SALLY SHARP.

honor. Also attending as bridesmaids
were: Miss Helen Mar Davis, Miss
Iaua WenzeIburger. Miss Alice Trean-
or and Miss Emma Moffat-aH pic
trresoue in lowered net quantity fash
foned and carrying pink bouquets Mr..
and Mrs. Chase will reside in Pied
mont. where a home nest is now be-
ing built
On the 29th the Bohemian Club
will hold a jinks in honor OF james
ID. Phelan, at which farce Will be
presented from the clever pen OF Ches-
ter Bailey Fernald Of THE Cat and
the Cherub" fame.
On next Tuesday night the Sequola
Club will hold the first of series or
its Evenings at Home" in the green
room of the st. Francis-the foregath-
ering place of the club-and incident
ally of goodfellOwship, such as men
and women find among congenlal
associates.
Captains Drake and Trilley, Comman-
der Bull of the Solace and Paymaster
Irwin. accompanied by their ladies'
and respIendent in the dazzling splendor
of naval gold braid-came down yes
terday from Mare Island to attend the
wedding of Miss Anne Maxwell Miller,
daughter of Admiral and Mrs Albert
Miller, and Paymaster George Brown
that was celebrated in Berkeley
Why talk of reforming naval full
dress? It's almost as formidable as
Uncle Sans guns. but why change?
Its very impressiveness serves a pur-
pose.
Mrs. L. Pawlicki has sent out cards
announcing "at home on first Thurs
days. 111s Van Ness avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. RolIa " Watt are stop
ping at the new Hotel Astor. New
York.
Count de la Rocca, French Vice Con-
sui at San Francisco, has arrived in
New York en- route to this city from
Havre.
Robert C. Aitken writes from Paris
that he's having a merry Partisan time
and that he's not the least overawed
by the works Of the masters he has
seen. Good for Bobby! That's dis
tinctly plucky.
James d. Phelan gave a dinner last
evening to Mr.. Burnham. the architect
artist now visiting San Francisco. The
red room of the Bohemian Club was
brave with goOdfellowship in a floral
setting-as at all affairs given by this
famous host.
The card party to be given to-day at
Century Hall for the benefit of the
Maternity Hospital will take place at
D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
Utility of Luxuriant whislers.

Elias Buckler, a farmer living near
Delphos. Kan, has remarkably lux
uriant growth of whiskers. Recently
while working in the fields, swarm Of
bees came along and settled in this
growth. Mr.. Buckler sat down and
remained quiet. When all the bees
had settled in his beard he slowly
arose, walked home, and, with the as
sistance of others, hived the buzzers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

n remembered that this document which Judge Parker
begged should be expugaed before publication 1t consists
OF three hundred and pages OF text requiring eight pages
Of index and exhibits the and addresses OF National and State
begins with the
forth full This is exhibit prove the specifications to be
ond further the speeches OF Hitchcock the Nebraska opu
list and of Livingston Of Georgia Cubeson of Texas John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi and Champ Clark OF Missouri They all
violating therefore
Of being perure traitor and criminal This gross and out
geous charge through the whole book discussion of the
tariff appears fuy here and there and the Philippines
ed but the compiler again and again the personal
the constitution domestic but of perjury international
affairs He is charged with intending of his own motion make
abroad and involve the troubles satisfy the
malevolent cravings OF his criminal disposition.
respect Democratic campaign disgrace
country Roosevelt has every
Union He has socially officially gentlemen of all parties
everywhere judgment expressed by speech
John Sparks Democratic Governor of Nevada introducing the Pres
dnt audience Carson when he said Il introduce the
President Of the United States American and honest
whom all the money the world buy That the snt
nent Of occasion when political opponent could
Looking further this campaign textbook that the
Southern politicians making the that forth They
are alarmed about the constitution They calling the North
them defending the fundamental law They
lest line letter of that sacred instrument shall fail be
properly respected They the OF the Pesdenohn
sharp Williams Champ Clark Benjamin I1man and Charles A.
Cubson Mississippi Missouri South Carolina and Texas
the President Of the United States OF being perurer traitor and
pears page of this textbook says he right of citizens
OF the United States shall be denied abridged by the
XIV Of the constitution When f6e Tiob 70 vote
OF the United denied the
representation therein shall be reduced the proportion which
number of such male shall bear the whole number
male citizens years of age Il such State"
The section of the represented by these of
these constitutional pro-
Mississippi Alabama and South Carolina would give their
thirty electoral votes to President Roosevelt the constitution
force in those States If violated by continuing
the denied the right
the basis the Southern Democracy instead of
the Electoral College for President would
The sole hope of Judge Parker for election lies in the casting
illegal and electoral
persuadng the Northern people that President Roosevelt has
lated the constitution and therefore they should join the South
defeating him.
Let be remembered that Republicans have desire force
rule Southern But the
rebels when the South the franchise
them the electoral thereby violating constu
important features Tman, Bailey. Williams
Champ Clark the North making speeches for Parker
heard patiently and without
happen DOer Fairbanks Shaw they should go
truuly charge the Southern people with trying steal
dency by using sixty illegal unconstitutional
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
TATrooING IN GoTHAnI.

In New York tattooing has become a
craze among the wealthy folk and
weird devices and emblems are at a
high premium. The fashionable tat
tooer wraps himself up in a certain
atmosphere of mystery and as he works
out a rare device on the fair arm of
some great lady tells how it will bring
her some strange and unexpected piece
of coed fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
FALL SHOES.

The new shoes show great variety.
A smart pair of high boots for fall
wear had light gray heels to match a
pair Of light gray stockings. Another
pair had light brown heels to match a
light brown gown and there are shoes
with white heels, very smart and trim,
but apt to get soiled.
The new shoes show a return to the
pointed toe. They are wide across the
ball of the foot, with pointed toe and
with wide, low vamp.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
RICH MORNING ROBE.

The woman of the shivery ten
dency and the well filed purse surely
cannot resist the charms of a morning
robe which has come straight from
Japan 1t is soft and thick and quilted
covered On the outside with black Jap
anese silk and lined throughout with
scarlet silk. Down the front of the
robe and bordering the pockets are
serawly outline embroideries of chrys-
anthemum design done in scarlet
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
THE STAR.

Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
How l wonder what you are,
At the foOtlightS bright and gay.
Having all your own sweet way.
How / wonder if the paint
On your cheeks will e'er grow faint:
If your slippers, trim and neat,
Will look dabby on your feet.
How l wonder if that smile
Which you use men to beguHe
Turns into an ugly sneer
When your patrons are not near.
How l wonder if your gems.
From your crown to fluffy hens.
Are but glass beads. cent apiece.
Borrowed on a brokers' lease.
How l wonder if you feel.
After all, that life is real;
If you say when you are free,
"Oh, what fools these mortals be-"
Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
While your assets are at par.
Soon you'll find some other orb
All your homage will absorb.
Soon you'll find your sweetest self
Snugly laid upon the shelf:
Make your hay while eyes are bright
Twinkle, twinkle. all the night
Chicago Record-Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
CLOAK MATERIALS.

Velvet.
Covert.
Beaver.
Corduroy.
Broadcloth.
Crush velours.
Mole skin plush
Polar bear plush
Mouse skin velours.
Ermine-like peluche d'hermine.
And all the very beautiful and cozy
furs
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

Bulgarian embroidery and Russian
crossstiteh work make effective trim
mings for chiidren's school frocks, and
are much smarter worked into the
material itself than bought in bands
by the yard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

Iownsend's California Glaee fruits in
artistic hre-etched boxes. IT'S Market At
IN IN november !. 1904. will. be advanced
nc toc per 10. Holiday orders received uD to
that date at present price.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

Special information supplied daily eo
business houses and public men bv tn,
Fress Clipping Bureau (Allen'sl- 230 Cal.
Norma street Telephone Main i04a =