davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

I. In which a Woman Tells the Truth
About Herself Cloth binding; r.
mo. New York; D. Appleton & Co.
Price, $3.50.
The authorship is anonymous. 1t is
best so. The story is evidently told
by a woman; but a woman of refined
sensiblities would hardly care to be
introduced to a polite audience as the
author of this particular work, since
somebody who had read it might i'm
agine it to be in a measure biographi-
cal; and that would be embarrassing.
The millionaire villain of the nara
tive doubtless correctly took the meas
sure OF II" when he told her she had
the instincts of a courtesan, and lack
ed only the courage of one, for she
badly plays a game that can have
but one ending, then shrinks at the
last moment because an abnormal
emotion intervenes to remind her of
her duty. In narrating the occur
rences of this crucial period II" spares
neither the modesty nor the innocence
of the reader. Then, when the crisis
is passed, she assumes a degree of
virtue that invites derision of her pre-
tentions to probity and inVulnerability
to temptation. And, as the story pro-
crosses, we become conscious OF the
fact that the heroine is in love with
still third man, while her husband
rs vet alive. Happily, the unfortunate
stick of husband dies in due time.
and ~ at length marries a decent
sort OF doctor whose devotion to his
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

A Broken Rosary. BY Edward Peple.
Illustrated in colors by Scotson
Clark. New York: John Lane, 81
Fifth avenue, Price, $3.50.
Mr.. Peple is a new Southern writer
"a Virginian. This, so far as we are
informed is his first published work,
though he has been writing-and
burning his work-for five or six years.
But, after so long time given to the
incineration of his literary efforts, Mr.,
Peple at length became satisfied that
he had written something of merit in
"A Broken Rosary and offered 1t to
a publisher. 1t was literally snapped
up" And not only did the publisher
take it eagerly, but dramatist mas
secured the rights to the story and
will put il on the stage. Both pub
Usher and dramatist are satisfied that
they have made a valuable find.
The story, indeed, is one of the most
intense and thrilling that has come
from the press in a long time. 1t Is
the heart narrative of a priest and
woman. The priest is young and
handsome, but has a burden upon his
conscience that he is trying to remove
by extra penance and special works OF
charity. One day his brave defense or
a cripple from the anger of DISCO
lutte nobleman is OVerseen from her
window by one of the most beautiful
and notorious women of Paris, known
among her intimates as lie Corbeau.
There is something about this young
priest so different from the men she
has know that she cannot forget him.
She tells the story of his bravery to
the riotous crew who gather in her
rooms that night for their customary
orgy. His name is banded about, half
in jest, half in anger until one OF ner
lovers taunts her with having at last
found man whom her powers of
fascination could not touch. In sheer
bravado, she makes a wager that she
will win this priest, lure him from his
allegiance to the church, in short, ruin
him for this world and the next. To
win this wager, lie Corbeau' as
sumes the role of an innocent young
Sirl, works her way into the home cir
Gle of the priests sister, and, for the
first time in years, breathes an at
mosphere of refinement and honor
She sees the priest daily, she appeals
to his sympathy she finally wins him.
as she swore she would. But she has
lost more than she gains, because the
peace of her new life has thrown its
charm over her, the dignity and beau
ty of the priests character has won
her own heart, and she knows that
this life and this love cannot be hers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

This Testimonial Speaks for Itself.
For twenty-five years / have been
troubled with ringworms on my SCALP.
and have tried everything recon-
mended without cure. / bought one
bottle of your Herpicide and they
have disappeared. Kindly quote me
price. As l wish to keep it in stock"
(Signed) J. w. ROGERS, M. D.
Reynolds, Ga.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-22
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, April 30th to Decem- Der l, 1904. Rate for ten day excursion ticket will be one fare and one-ffth for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 27th to November 30, 1904. Rate for sixty day excursion ticket one fare and one-third for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 18th to Nov. 20th. Rate for season EXCURSION TICKETS eighty per cent. of double the standard one way fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 18th to Nov. 18th, Final return limit Dec 15, 1904.
 THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-22
Robs You. u
Work, Worry, Trou- bIe Waste Your Life Force, and Rob
 Your Heart.

Anything that uses up nervous vital- .ty too fast in any one part of the body. robs and weakens the heart.
 Thus overwork, worry, grief, La- Grippe, levers and all sickness, tobacco, alcohol and other stimulants decrease the vitality of the heart and robs you of just so much of your life.
 The best remedy is Dr. Miles New Heart Cure This restores to the nerves of the heart the vital strength of which they have been robbed, thus strengthen ing this vital organ.
 By taking Dr. Miles New Heart Cure before the heart is permanently af- fected, possible dangerous disease Is warded off. Even after the disease is upon you. Dr. Miles New Heart Cure will yet be nearly sure to effect per- manent cure.
 When eminent physicians have been unable to relieve heart trouble, Dr. Miles New Heart Cure has restored the patient to perfect health.
 'I was taken with a very severe pain in and around my heart, accompanied by irregular heart action. l tried two doc tors and received no permanent relief. I then commenced taking Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, which soon cured me, old line life insurance, and was recom- mended for all I wanted. I have had no return of the symptoms,,-
 J. w. BOWERS, Newman, Ga.
 If the first bottle fails to help-the druggist will give YOU back your money.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-22
GUS BEARD MARRIED.

One day last week Gus Beard of Newport and formerly of our town led Miss Annie Ward of Dallas, Tex, to the altar of earthly bliss. They spent the honeymoon at Fort Worth and arrived here Sunday. Last Mon- day they wended their way to Newport, their future home
 Miss Ward and her paFents lived in old Woodruff some s fven or eight years ago and are fwell remembered by manyof ouf citi- zens. Mr. BeaSl,eefs one oE the most energetic and uprighSiti- .anS If NpW.karf We " Jak
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-22
TO THE FAIR.

Tickets on sale to St. Louis daily via the Iron Mountain route. S9.55 for the round trip; return limit fifteen days from date of sale. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-22

opposite city jail. 86d
 Mrs. E. R. Tyler and Miss Sallie May reached home Sunday afternoon from a weeks sight seeing at the fair. MT. and Mrs. J. E. McElwee remained for an- other week.
 Mrs. Etta Merrell came home Saturday from a two weeks stay in St. Louis enjoying the fair. While there she purchased her fall millinery, which she will soon put on display.
 Mrs. w. w. Lane, formerly of Jacksonport but now of Pollock, La., was in the city Monday, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. s. White, and leaving that night for the worlds fair.
 A party of six very pleasant young gentlemen representing the Chicago Portrait Company, were registered at the Hazel Sunday, leaving Monday for a days outing at Cotter.
 J. c. Griffin, the popular young contractor of Weldon, was here Monday with his cousin, s. A. Punch of Puxico, Mo-, with whom he was returning, and for whom he will build a new home.
 Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald and grandson, Jesse Mcdonald, of Augusta, who have spent part of the summer at Put-in-Bay and St. Louis, returned home Satur- day night, much improved in health.
 Mrs. Gustave Jones and two little daughters, Leah and Ellen, returned Saturday night from pleasant three weeks visit to St. Louis and enjoying the fair. MT. Jones went up Friday and accompanied them home.
 c. A. Windau, the pearl buyer of Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin, who visits here frequently, writes from Grayville, Ill.,, where he is looking for Wabash river pearls, that he expects to be in Newport soon after nice pearls and ba- roques.
 Judge Carroll D. Wood arrived from Little Rock Monday and contemplates having considerable work done on his mining proper ties during the coming fall. He is interested with Dr. Wells and others in the Bonanza mine near Buffalo City. Melville Echo.
 Mrs. Ada Benson, who has been visiting her brother, Hon. H. L. Remmel, at Little Rock for the past three weeks, is expected from that city tonight for a few days visit to Mrs. L. Hirsch. She will leave Thursday for St. Louis, where she will be joined by her husband, and both will enjoy a weeks visit at the fair.
 Maj. B. F. Harrison, Demo- cratic nominee for senator in this district, was prouder than the Czar of all the Russians last Fri day, when the doctor announced, Friday, Aug. 12, It's a fine boy" He's Parker democrat, and his card bears the name of William Knox Harrison, jr., aft CT his grandfather. .-Osceola Times.
 It is reported from Yellville that the track on the White Riv- CT road has been laid to Georges Creek. The great trestle there of almost a half mile in length will not be completed for some time yet. The trestle is more than 60 feet high in some places and it is estimated that more than a million feet of lumber will be used in the erection of this immense trestle. -Batesville Bee.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-22
" ANN%N@NyH%,~NN\%~1
 HERE AND THERE. <

Old papers for sale at this office. If
 Tom billiard returned Sunday from St. Louis
 Col. V. Y. Cook came over from Elmo Monday.
 Have you read Wolff -Goldman's ad? Don't get left. 96dtf
 Robert Laird was thought to be much better Monday.
 Capt. George w. Decker was in the city on business Monday.
 l.. Hirsch went to Batesville Monday on business for the day.
 w. w. Dutton made a business trip to St. Louis Saturday night.
 c. E. Hipohte spent Sunday with his little baby boy at De Valls Bluff.
 w. H. Barnes is in the city, having come down from St. Louis Sunday.
 For Rent---Three nice rooms, E suitable for housekeeping. Call at 519 Walnut. 99dtf
 Walter Wood, the commercial tourist, spent Saturday and Sum- day in Newport.
 Miss Bertha Cohn arrived Sum- day from five weeks visit to relatives in St. Louis.
 Charles Brasch returned Satur- day night from St. Louis visit and taking in the fair.
 H. A. Bickers of Weldon went to St. Louis Saturday night on a weeks trip to the fair.
 Gus Coffin returned Saturday night from trip to Memphis and visit to the Fair.
 Charles Holmes went home to Batesville Monday morning to spend a week s vacation.
 John Hencke returned Monday from Hot Springs, where he spent Sunday with relatives.
 Thomas Richards, advance agent of the Sells & Downs shows, was in the city Monday. Jos. Berger, Jr., got home Sun day from a ten days pleasant vacation in St. Louis and New York.
 Dr. J. c. Cleveland of Bald Knob was in the city Monday looking after his business inter- ests here.
 We don't have to talk up White Silk Flour. Our custom CTS do that for us. Bowen's Cash Store. 94btf
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building Oppo- site city jail, o6dtt Remember that dainty Ma iestic" lunch next week at Wolff Goldman's. Everybody invited. Don't get left. 96dtf Mrs. Guy Brown and little son Linville, left Monday for an ex- tended visit to Mrs. Browns parents at Des Arc.
 Sam Brasch left Monday on No. 4 for St. Louis, where he will join his wife, who has been there for several weeks.
 Dr. R. R. James and wife of Cotton Plant were in the city Sunday en route to Searcy to visit Dr. James brother.
 Mrs. w. R. Thompson, Misses Bessie Buford and Annie Dutton expect to leave Tuesday for an extended visit to St. Louis.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Watson and daughter, Miss Bessie E. L., re- turned Saturday night from a weeks visit to Mammoth Spring.
 H. Bernstein and little daugh- ter, Miss Mildred, returned Sun day night from few days visit ..L NE., Mov WoicI in St
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-22

TDTE Write to us for Free Trial P;o p, PafsafS the Ne% 9f seente Rf Remedy nee for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell you what is wrong. and how to right It, Free DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,, LABORATORIES, ELKEART, IND.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-01
Patriotic Sight-seers at Home in
Buildings Erected by Their Ma
tive Commonyeafths.
SHADED PART OF GROUNDS.
Governor Dockery and staff As
sist'in Entertaining in Missouri
Structure-Several Dedi-
cations Planned.

Beautiful greerswards. dotted with beds
Of blooming flowers and shaded with giant
trees. made the section Of States an un-
usually attractive part Of the Exposition
grounds yesterday.
The shady nooks around the massive pa
vilions formed an early eretreat for many
Worlds Fair visitors, and as the excite
ment and exeftion OF the day began to IA
tigue the crowd thousands sought rest and
quiet in that section
Immediately following the formal OPEN
Ing ceremonies at the Louisiana Purchase
Monument The State pride of the thou
sands of visitors asserted itself. and a
general movement was started in the d.
rection OF the State buildings.
Groups of visitors from distant parts Of
the. United States eagerly sought the
buildings which had been erected by their
native States.
Isn't this comfortable. Why alrnos,
feel As though were back at home" re-
marked a fatigued woman as she settled
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-01

back IN one o; the big chairs on the
veranda Of the Ohio building.
The expression from the Ohio woman
was a commonplace remark at every
State building.
All afternoon the reception-room and
corridors of the State buildings that were
beauty Of architectural design OF the pa
vilions. which represent a. many distinct
types as th.re are buildings. were uni
versally admired.
MISSOURI BUILDING.
The number Of visitors from distant
States was indicated by the registers
which were kept open In svery pavilion
Before the noon hour the registers In
many State buildings contained page after
psgs OF names.
At the Missouri State building the VS.
itors were one continual stream al day.
The register recorded hundreds Of names
every hour Every town Of importance In
the State was represented. and the names
of many distinguished men appeared on
the first pages OF the register.
Governor Dockery and members Of his
stafr called at the building and paid their
respects to the members Of the State
Commission. Owing to the extent Of the
opening ceremonies no attempt was made
to hold q formal reception IN the Missouri
building, and no social functions were held
In any of the state paviliohs
Several hundred visitors from Illinois
called at the Illinois building during the
day, but owing to the absence OF Governor
Yates. who was busy with primaries In the
State, no reception was held.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman E. Mack Of Buf-
falo were early visitors at the New York
building, which was not thrown open to
the crowd until 3 o'clock. z. II. Hartman.
president of the commission. and Commits
sioners E. L. Bill. Frederick r. Green.
John C Woodbury.. J. K Stewart and
John Young called at the building IN the
afternoon.
Congressman Hedges OF Iowa. together
with a party of the Iowa Commissioners.
received visitors for some time in the aft
ernoon. The Furnishings are not yet ar
ranged, although the building is ready.
OHIO DEDICATION.
Governor Herriek Of Ohio. Mayor Julius
Fleischmann of Cincinnati and about thir-
ty members Of the Cincinnati Commercial
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-01

Club called at the Ohio building IN the
afternoon. II Is planned to dedicate the
Ohio building tomorrow. and many Of the
Ohio visitors will remain until after the
exercises.
One Of the prettiest lawns on tho
grounds Is that around the Arkansas
building. which 10 q mass Of blooming
flowers President George BeldinG Of the
Arkansas Commission and several Of the
Commissioners received visitors during the
afternoon.
The Utah building. the Nebraska build
ing and the Kansas building were scenes
Of much activity. az many parties from
those States paid their respects to the va
rious Commissioners. Governor Heber n.
Wells Of Utah and Mrs. Wells, together
with the members Of the commission. en-
tertained the visitors.
The Idaho building, which Is one Of the
most distant from the center Of the
grounds. was throneed all afternoon.
many visitors from other States adm;rtng
the ine collection Of Indian relics.
The Texas building. which II built in the
design OF a star. was q center Of unusual
interest. although the building was not
open- The Washington building. with Its
pyamidal style Of architecture. was also
novel attraction. The Pennsylvania
building was not open. but win be dedi-
Gated tomorrow by a large party Of
Pennsylvanians. who arrived Friday even
Ing. Almost the entire personnel Of the
Keystone State Commission called at the
building during the day.
The California building was not open.
and the Virginia building. which is next
to Il. Is not yet completed.
NEW KENTUCKY HOME"
Tho New Kentucky Home" erected By
Kentucky. was open all day. and mem
bers Of the State Commission remained at
the building during the afternoon, dis
pensing hospitality TO the hundreds Of
callers. Il
A. Y. Ford. president of the Commission;
Samuel Grabfelder and Judge and Mre
Asker G. Caruth Of Louisville were among
the Kentuckians at the building.
Connecticut. Rhode Island, Vermont and
New Hampshire were well represented
among the visitors. The Tennessee build
ing, which is a reproduction Of the Her
mitage." Andrew Jackson's old home. was
not open.
The buildings Of the four Territories
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-01
Largest Free Luncheon Ever
Served in st. Louis Is De-
voured to Last Morsel.
ENJOYED BY DleNl1ARIEs.
Prince Pu Lun of China Breaks
Bread at Board With Celebri-
ties From Many Places, While
Hungry Crowds Gather.

Tho biggest free luncheon ever served b
ee. Louis was partaken OF yesterday IN
the Palace Of Varied Industries at the
Worlds Fair.
There were no class restrictions at this
monster repast, which was served at the
expense Of the Exposition Company, ana
every person who had a ticket admitting
him to ths reserved section OF the Plaza
Of st. Louis vas entitled to eat a. much
as he desire1. provided he could get near
enough to the counter.
His Imperial Highnees Prince Pu 1un
q China stood beside the rank and hls Of
the great American commonwealth and
ate with raridity the food that was served
~ the hosts OF the Exposition.
In the great space assigned 70 TIE
Worlds Tair frse.iuncf offering the signs
Of Russia predominated. Not an the hun
cry persons understood these signs. but
what they meant really was that the SEQ
ton had been assigned to Russian ex-
hibison. who. after their country had
withdrawn from oficiai participation In
tho Universal Exposition. had applied for
space in which to show the work Of their
varied industries.
To the thousands who gathered On the
a belief was fostered that within there
was ready a meal tina. exceIled any Of the
restaurant concessions os the 6sxposit,ou.
IT know tina, can buy plenty to eat-
~,d c,,. .~..r.-,,oa ,,.-.o, .r.,t Y-.n<
70 eat hers. where the crowd Is eating"
Il am sorry." eaid the guard at the
Aoor .sbut NV o-,,erz ar. tunerative No
ons e.n e.t nero vi,hout an order erom
TIA pn.naxement q. the F.xposition.~
GUARDS WEIRD STRICT.
Z represent two swedish nevspapsea
h.v,n. csrr.,laf,on. larger than thoes Of
snv other In Europe" sa.d n Swedssh
Gentleman.
Il c.n.t helm that" sn,d ths euard
.rhers n nothine doing hero for anyone
vho hasn't the cr,dentiaIs."
..Rut I represent-"
1ns svedi,. ,our,.,,rt nsvrr a,asa.A
He WA pushed to one side by Shs srsaa
cvovd that v,a sv,rutnr into ths Paiaca
of Varied Industriea
IT tr1ed 70 ret n pass ana coul6nt -.
cause there WAS mons isft," said snoeAsP
gentleman
-And II ve vouid LET evsxyons IN thGrs
would BE- NO lunch left.. aid ths euard
.ssaud ssade plesse.'
III you lat me In /. am vft1tnr "a ~
for nv lunch. s.id another per.un.
-
nefs sN scere OF lasn On n
grounds VINO are willing and anLouD %
taire vuar rnouev s,id the s,,arA saea.A
..,a.s,
se1oe'
7 am N 0hibttDr. and h9ve cone IN
the way from Essncs to psstScapass a SAo
$4,000, - ..sI
80 = snaoosAcsa IN
Paris. May I entefr'
mot without crsdsnfisla" ~ tAs
suard ..stana .s,de pa.....
Soa .so% psee
7 an . steckheidsr. but hsvs .eJ
''otand as5ds,s mia tio euard
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-01

-,
hre.th.d a s,gh :, rsi,sf vn.n ,hs,-- ,,isc.:
wer. tst.n hx IN. n,.a. .h,ft
m. r,,-., ,,.,,or. sa.,,,.a ,or.+.r,,x a.
s.a- ,ha, th.v wor,d ~ Lost ,n Che mn.
meron, cures ana dr,v.w.v, ana v.r.
n,rt,c,,,ar,, .r~,o,. 90 Ga ~. .,,,,rc.
that .vo,,,a s,,o-d tba ...iss, .xi, when
th.,, d.v - ,,.ht.as;n. va. done
serrean. paty,cR a Hyne. ,n .h,,v.
AZ ths Ien.-,o,, cnor5. a. ~. r,nasII .n-
tranc.s ,n.,,-,ctad ~. .,.v., NO., ,nd.,
M. immedtate command 20 ansver every
o,,..,,o,, ..t.s ,t.,n - e., 80 -.
30, T., s,.,. - d.sr.tr .,,s. go, o..
thr.s horr, a., ,,,.-.,,,, rh.,, ,h.,. 3D.
Ona mar w,ntsd - tn,,, whor. ba co,,a
ana N.,o,eor .no,h.- ,,.,,., to a.. ,,,,,,
IaeY.r-o,, do,sv,. -. .r~,,,,, q, -. DE-.
iden, Roos.vs,, and an. ,-.n,sd 80 t,o,
vh.ra \. .o,,S Ga p,u c,,,,h,. ..,oor
while ouestions .s 70 tb. locations of the
nearest thirst narior we're numerous
me contrast fn fbe difYerent stvles of
dress worn nv the visitors x.s .tri,<,ne.
Some wore heavy overcoats vhi,e the
otbev extreme ma. renr.sented IN .trav
ha,. and summer .hirt vaist. Tbre. A.
teo Indians a chief and two souav.
vend.a ,h.,, ~, .h,.,,,,, ~. Isnds,, .n.
tr.nc. .r,.,a. ,,,S.s--,,.t,a,, Ind,., a. a..
.,-.a e., -, ,,a.L..s IN. -. :,
tbe,, ,e.. c,viI;xas hr.thre,, xene occa s,on.
.I,v 49,, ,,,,t ,s.. .,osh,n1 ,han h..n.
Ing su,t would ayord Z
s,tno,,.n ,h. ,.c. ,h,+ .ert,,r ,,.s.ss
v.r. ra,tad ~ .,n,rs =, AnriI "a whIle
ether, [-,.re advsrt,..d ~ .,,,r. At q Ger
tain ,,our y.s,.r,.v ,a,s. n,,,nher ver.
n,..sr,.d for .dn,,.s,on tbrougbout the
d.v ~, ,h. hoIa.-. -ho wer. t,,,ed
go e.. ,h.,, r.,n. tho. vs,. nr.c,,.
caIlv the onlv rnocr.,s IN the crowd -
CROWD scATTERED.
A,tbou,h the cere,nonie, Of the morning
-.,. h.,d a. the p,.z. 8, Iou,. ,ht. MS
~, .I,o,.,hsr th. -ob;ec,,,,a no,nt ~ He
.,,r,,ro thor.ana. IN. fact that . mace
80 -s..-,.d Gov, .,o.. y,ho h,sk IN ~
Nc,., ,,,or h.vo,d .vt,cb The vo,cr. of
..--r - ~. a., .,,,,s -. -.och
e.e sps y. ,''s ee. Sa.,.-.'s y.
win u1se.' e. '.sa. sns :. !.
see~ oene1 p'ASeS u
stooo hor hoois u.e a1lii.ns - ~.
commenting on tne oeeuue ot tno- SAs-
caoes' o'ner sur e.ouiu .1e eu.' -
to the. various buildings. cieinosinss 70.
admission. wniie goooiy nunoer ne1oSu
Tor the fnihppine RESERVATION N tne
treme southwest corners OF tne erounos
nearly two miles distant rom the MAN
entrance.
All waited patiently for II O'CLOCK. the
hour set for the pressing Of the electric
button in Washington. that would actual
- %rz>E
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-01
NEEDED THE MONEY, BUT
DREW THE COLOR LINE.

Il want the money. but" -
One OF the guides said that and stopped
his chair so quickly that the occupant. .
stout old lady. nearly fell out.
But whatr' she asked. -,
But I'd quit my Job before rd wheel
. reGror' he said.
He was gazing after a guide who was
industriously showing chair, in which
negro woman was sitting. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-01

Indian. Oklahoma. Arizona and New Mex
ico-were visited By hundreds from the
Southwest
Maine. Massachusetts,. Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi. Louisiana, North and
South Dakota. New Jersey, Florida. Mich
igan. Wisconsin and Minnesota were well
represented. although no oniciai functions
were held In any Of the buildings
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-01

Is ernblematic OF the historic element Of
the Exposition. Inlaid on the head are the
two hemispheres OF the East and West
and On the handle 10 the shield OF the
United States on one side and the neur-
de-lis of France on the other.
Tipping the handle Is an acorn from the
oak from which the wood was obtained.