davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Huiiiing Permits.

= I Sayrlsn. 20 alter office ard laboratory
AZ No 2iZi-.i13 Franklin. Si..-'-
i \. Fisher. tuso-storN tTicA re-ldsnG. At No.
6,I- RAY T1Cnd. !sof..
Archbishop : !. Glenslos ~ v.'-stsry brick resi-
residence a. No. 2sLs feaTi. 15.s".
Crandy tuv-strn-n- sampany. thfe~-sfofy hrick
apartment hUild.as ~ No tsts Ollie. $40
Mr. S0nhie Mgdtss-l. twn-st1ry brick fats
=; " f1f3 cote IT.i.snt-. 80
Hattie C.-d-gaiiader. tvc--tO7s brick residence
a. No. 1851 Parkiant. S-ss-
NJ 2. l. Eaton. twV-story Tesid=nee a. No.
ESD Baftms-. 500
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
CUSTER MASSACRE RErR8DrcED.
First Performance at Cum nlns Show
Enthusiastically Received

At the first production OF the Custer
massacre at the Cummings Wild West
Show last night the big amphitheater was
filed with distinguished persons
Invitations to the number of $50 were
sent out, and the number that attended
the initial performance was several times
that. The Custer massacre Ia most
thrilling performance. and the large crowd
was well pleased.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
LOAD OF CLOTHING STOLEN.
Truck With Slj.ee0 Worth of
Goods Driven AWAY.

REPUBLIC sPF'TNL
New York. sept ii.--CIcver thieves to-
day stole ciothinE worth sl5.. from
Browning King < 90. in a manner which
is puZzlinS III. police.
The clothing had been packed FOR ship
nent To the FIRMS stores In the West. SIX
cases to ST Louis and one cach To- St Paul
and Indiana polls
Tn. truckman stopped before an express
Office to get = book Of receipts. He was
gone only few minutes. but on em-rginC;
from tn. Office h- found the truck gone
No one could be found Who noticed the
team. driven OF and there is no clew to
the thieves
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
IMMIGRATION RURE.U MEETS.
uany Addresses and supper Are En-
loved by Members.

The Missouri Pacific immigration Bureau
met yesterday in the Missouri state buil,I-
ing- AboU; 30 members were present Al
ter the meeting was called to order bv
President Payne report al the Commit
to-. on officers and Directors was received
The convention was addresses! by A. r
Nandeycnter on Arkansas" Senator W.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

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- ,s.a %...di' iIsw ~, -n9 -1mi.tla. city
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- a. - NaAHie 9 Forum
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The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Wabash Railroad Clerks. Rail.

The fifth annual ball OF the Wabash
Clerks will be held at DE Horey'<
Hall. No. 1ssi. pilye street WEDNESDAY.
October r. The invitations Ar. ont and
the replies received Indicate that :, iarsa
crowd Will attend the invitations are
printed in the form OF a railroad way bill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

F. Cleveland on Indian Territory I. J.
keatcr Of Denver on Colorado" and +.
T Browning on Kansas
Miss Helena II Mitchell followed with q
comprehensive address on the New
southwest" The convention then ad-
journed
Last night al the Irish Parliament ms
taurant the members had a Dutch srp-
per and smoker.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
LILLlS APPOINTED BISHOP.
Succeeds the Right Reverend l..
VI. Fink at Leavcnworth.

Rome. Sept. 1i-Acting on the recon-
mendaiion of the Propaganda. the Pope
to-day ratified the appointment of iha Very
Reverend Thomas +. Li'iis as Bishop OF
LesveaNorilI. ksS-. in succession 70 IN.
late Right Reverend Louis NJ. Fink
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Ni.itnr.. YocLct Picked.

Alonz" y Griffith. visitor from Alba
Ia. reported TO the police last nigh, that
his pocket had boon picked "a he WIS
standing AZ Broadway and Washington
avenue Yesterday afternoon. The thIc. got
a sud watch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Sangrr 10 Fight Here

nm N silleni sis made from the ring al
t.,t " - E-ai CUB lat .genin. fr<- the in
s,Nuiion was utd-r new rr.ansraru.n- AMI -iIq-
N L.ading lighters % the country would -
o.pleEt here Benny Asng-r. Battling Mel
son. Ab- AtteN and several other rrS-rlf.ut
LsdFes IN the pligllistic world w-r- Iuerti1ri.f
- e.n'eIGers before the institution IN the near
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

ElberhaId out for running out or hase Ire
'Ba;ied for CriEer in ninth
Boston ---.-.-.---.------.0 o q Q IL
Sacrifice hits-Eib-rseId ! Stolen hasAS-
frser J. Double pia ys-t 7le<Lro Efb-rfeif and
Gauz-i :. First base On baW.-Of. Chezbro !
Struck ou,-By Dinaen ;. b., ChesbTo > Passed
'.ai-- Mcclure J Time of game-On~ hoGr and
ts!rty-i.e minutes Trnpire-Ser!dan.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
shiId's Rarns Fatal.

Mildred I.yud-. Vea-S o'd iierI last
night at her home. No. ;sls De KsIb ave
nue.. from ia. effects of burns r.ceiy.-i on
September 4. when she feil into fire ~
vas5c paper that was burning in the back
Var'!
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

In the Stadium tonight at 1.4s Pain
VII give a display which will live in his
tory for the pyrotechnical grandeur A
huge mystery of illumination. Shower OF
pearls. flight OF rockets and other fcasts
OF the eye in to-night's show.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Eiwari Bailey. guest af the Pilgrim
Hotel reported to the police iast night
that he had been robbed Of $3.50. He said
he left the money In trousers pocket AT
the hotel. He left the room and wher he
returned the money was missing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
NEWS PARAGRAPHS OF
CURRENT STAGE OFFERINGS

Blanche Bates. accompanied by the prin-
cipai members nf her company. will yisi;
the Fair to-day. In answer - = r.ques,
from the EnaHaSernent 90 the Naval Show
she has consented 80 chrisrcn the battle.
ship Missouri"
When the curtain goes down on The
Darling OF the Gods Saturday night tho
drama will have enjoyed a run of seven
weeks The ~eason il to extend through
out the Worlds Fair period.
ar" I" get a parting glimpse of
l,''i'afH Carl" rs the d-yly humorous
t"'l"ff""'' at tE" C.ucury next wc.k.
W. H'H IA" returns again 90 Will b., To- f,r.-
sent The MIyor - ToIti, %. q ,.,,.,l,.
now in embryo TfI..,, I,, -, -. I'M .., a.
= s''t!iiS "n financially aS woiI - arti-ti--
- -ts."t from hiS own efforts under
~ NJ iearn".h management h.. OWNS The
Hield aud III" Mummy which has i4sf
m"nj i'iA engage
j" ynHic has been crn7y,...I ere- ssn-.
'he "'''n.Hs of 'Muthar G.lY-..~ The.
Hp'''1''" .s - IT." hours and a h.Ir dr.
,.' .. tnI." a"fs ar. divided into seven
-.'!pfette, VINO might o. o.. rae So
NOR "t ~" 'lre than Log -sr- r..,.ir..
t,,,+,'' =. = -'lt- Nashville gI-!. vel
- III - LOUIS.
M.reU.-T-s S,.-
swish "hirl and rrar'inoss of A chorus is
'1 'He same. somehow. She is givin.. III.
"a tHeil enc from -'Tal~t-' - The. Column
49, 80 ~ i.T No!'- - oven better than
yauleyi!I. '-d''sv's '-- oI place ~
me 'ti rivalry between kiraIfy's
g T.of.i-isna ts,t,.b.-- .. ..
=, "''''iN' Spectacle and the
h"E-s LsilisisEI'' El~ broken 0-ir a ar-.sy,
now that ga. til
lie mer-iI.- fEs,r-..s - .ti. u ~. N PUP,
the public J. really the e.iri.- ~, ~, a.
st:ti'r. a. each maua-. mem r,utir,r,..s -,
i'1 ne" feature
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
c.n 10 Patrick F,,,.,,,,s.

A diamond stud was presented 10 Pat
rick Fitzgerald. Superintendent OF city
and admirers. at his home, Nc. .3!s South
Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

St. Louisans VIII all Datronize today tha
RDFR WAR. The show that has made
tn. Worlds Far famous Perfo-:nance-s
~ I -, %. -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Iwo OUT when winning nun was mad.

Brooklyn ---------.-.-----o Q 0 Q -
Two-base hits-G.rsIer / Sscrito. hit--rs,r,
iy J. stolen bases Esich !. Ritter l. Double
phys-Batch Jordan and Dillon ]: Dillon gun-
assisted) ]. Batch and Dillon / IIGizs-it' CHA
son ana Lush l: C.Iyldcn. Hulswitt and Lush
=. Lett On bases-Phiia delrhiz O. I,r0nkIyn :
First on bsIis-Dr Corrii.n i or Roislinr /
Flrsf on errors % -Phii.delphia :, BROOKLYN !. n;
~ pitched hsll-Ry Reisiinr q Struck ouf-By
,'prridon 8. by ReislIng 4 wiId pitch,s-Reis-
ling i. Corridon J. Time-one hour and fdrfy-
seven minutes UmpiTe-Noran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AAllnnnl laa
Where They Play To-Day,


Brooklyn. sept t-Ran made the scheduled
o"eh'e-heacer between the Philadelphia and
hfoosiyn National teams impossible this af-e--
noon. but the teams me- In single game
vhI-h Brooklyn won at,snasn,. / .,o -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

York reEainsd first plac. her. to-lsv ~.
seoond game vas called at the end - rb. i,.t
~ darkness. Attendance. s5Is. Sores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

ISo,bas- hits-FsrTSN /. Parent = Sacrifice
h.is-ncisoire / Home ruus-Stahl stolen
bssss-Conroy !. Anderson !. First hass on bslls
-Vn Powell ! Struck DGt-Ey Powell 3 wild
JdtcheS-Poven J. Time n cane-Due rour and
Two minutes Umpire-Shefidan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
WsshinEton sleeper

a vandalia-PeHnsylv@nla. HIS p. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

pN-S O. : In. t.-f.
sis an! Ea--on. cifv BIZ Is rs<c
h-ichtiev ami VIE o. B-rtnS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15

Eugene c"7lss. rte famous hsvsr VINO lss-
aFieared IN - Louis a. member q E'-tzl
scher's COMPANY. VIII sing Al the i.,lgr,I5,.
next week- Bobby Gaylo- and tie R.rrsys-
Lancaster company are the Other Es.alir.r.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
A MARVELLOUS VOICE.
NEW YORK BOY MAY BECOME
WORLDS GREATEST TENOR.
Is Nineteen Years Old and the Son of
Saratoga Blacksmith - Lad
Can Reach High With
out Effort.

New York-At the Metropolitan
Opera House singing school there is
a young American pupil and neither
Heinrich Conried, manager of the
opera house, nor Nine. Jaeger, di-
rector of the school, will be greatly
surprised if in a few years the world
recognizes the pupil as the greatest
tenor of the time.
The voice belongs to a husky, hand
some boy of 10, Romeo Fenton. He
comes from Saratoga. The lads brief
history reads like fiction rather than
fact. He is the son and grandson of
a blacksmith. His mother is devout
woman and an excellent housewife.
So far as anyone knows the boy
harks back to no musical genius.
When he reached high school he
caught the attention of the singing
master and became the show boy
singer at the school entertainments.
He grew rapidly and in childhood
his bulk distributed itself over a big
has shoulders as broad as Pol Plancon,
and chest as deep as Edouard de
Reszke. He has big, deep blue eyes,
wavy brown hair and a complexion of
the kind women sometimes try to buy
in shops.
If he attends to business, and doesn't
get a swelled head he will probably
be chosen as one of the six or eight
picked from the school each spring to
90 abroad with Nine Jaeger, visiting
France, Italy and Germany, and spend
ing the summer in study at Nine. Jaa-
gers home in the Austrian Tyrol
Nine. Jaager's son said about young
Fenton:
"The boy has an unusual voice. It is
most natural young voice and of
beautiful quality. When he opens his
mouth stream of melody seems to
flow from his throat. He sings B fiat
now, and is sure to go above high G
with training, and that note is as high
as the greatest tenors sing. | have
known the beginnings of some of the
greatest tenors, and young Fenton has
a much better voice to begin with than
they.
"It is literally true that he starts
with no bad singing faults. If he
keeps his head and deyotes himself to
hard, conscientious, intelligent work
he has a great future. But all the
singing possibilities of the future do
not appeal much to the boys father.
When anything like a career is men
tim n1 to hi M, ha
very well. The boy can try it for
awhile down there in New York. but
the place for him is at home.'"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
SOCIETY GIRL A HOUSEMAID
as Servant to Cook and Do
Other Menial Work

Philadelphia Miss Marion Honey
man Wood, a member of the citys
most exclusive social circles, former
hospital nurse and actress, is at pres
ent engaged in a new venture, and the
set in which she moves has been given
a new theme for conversation She is
donned the costume OF a housemaid,
and is serving in that capacity for
wages at the house of her cousin, Miss
Louise Wood, an artist She has held
this place for the last five weeks, and
the matter has been kept secret from
most of her friends. Members of her
family-she is daughter of Edward
Randolph Wood declined to- give any
information about Miss Woods pres
ent venture.
Miss Wood spent the summer with
theatrical company in Canada. This
organization failed, and the young
woman who had aspired to hstrionic
h0nors, returned to her home While
serving as a trained nurse in the
Pennsylvania hospital she learned to
cook, and this work is included in her
She wears the usual black, tight-fit-
ting costume with small apron and
cap of white. She has light hair and
blue eyes. On every afternoon ex-
cept Thursday she acts as hallmaid
and takes the cards of callers at the
door.
She also makes herself otherwise
useful about the house. She says she
likes the place, and, although the pay
is not so good as that received by
stars on the stage, she intends TO con-
tinue as a maid until she has an op-
portunity again to take up the life of
an actress.
Miss Wood says she is very happy,
and is not thinking of giving up her
place i'll spite of family protests. She
grants, however, that with all its
drawbacks, stage life is preferable.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
HEADSTONE FOR HORSE.
Lover of Steeds at LIE Sueur, Mimi,
Erects Marble Shaft Over Grave
of Pet Animal.

lie Sueur, Minn.-George NJ. Tous-
ley, of lie Sueur, is a great lover of
horses, and his love for them takes
different trend than is usually the
case with horsemen. He cares not
particularly to use or drive them, but
merely to have them in his owner
ship, and see that they have a good
time.
He has very large farm adjoining
lie Sueur, and on the farm he has a
drove of horses that roam about the
broad acres practically in a state of
nature, wild and untrammeed.
They never do any work, and are
not even broken.
He has about 1S of them in this
condition, and several of them are
seven years old, but never had strap
on them.
For several years he had a favor
ite horse, old Prince, who lived to be
20 years old, was raised by Mr..
Tousley from colt. and died in har-
ness one day. Mr.. Tousley buried the
faithful old horse not far from his
house and set up marble headstone
over the grave.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
LEASES CHILD FOR SIS A YEAR
Resident of Rock Grove, Ill, Turns
Over Daughter to Learn House
keeping for Seven Years.

Freeport, lll.-Grace A. Bolander, a
nine year-old girl, binds herself to
serve a seven-year apprenticeship to
the housekeeping art. and will take her
lessons from Jacob Lauck, according
TO a unique paper that has been filed
with the recorder of Stephenson coun-
ty. Grace is the daughter of Frank
j. and Hat,.e f. Bolanuer. All the
parties to the agreements are residents
Of Rock Grove.
In the paper that has been placed
on record the girl binds herself to
serve in the Lauck household until she
is 16 years old During that time she
is TO "serve her master faithfully, hon
estly and industriously, to keep his
secrets and obey his, command" The
party of the first par, agrees to teach
the art of housekeeping. to have her
instructed in the ground rules OF
arithmetic" and at the end of her ap-
premiership to give her $40. a new
Bible and two dresses. Aside from
this. the father of the girl is TO receive
five dollars a year for the service of
the child. ~.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
THIS MULE BIGGEST EVER.
Comes from Missouri, of Course, and
Bears the Well-Known Name
of Folk

! Philadelphia, Pa.-For an hour the
other day Broad street was all but
| blocked by a crowd of several hundred
men that had gathered about a mule
! that stood in front OF the BetZ build
! ing, placidly gazing over the heads OF
! the tnrona.
The mule, which had just been pur
chased by Ware Bros, is believed to
be the largest animal OF its kind in the
world.
1t was born in Missouri seven years
/ 19 hands, or feet IL inches. high,
and has been on exhibition at the
worlds fair in st. Louis
II was there that Senator George
Ware first saw the animal. and it did
not take the senator long to decide
that Folk, as the mule is called, in
honor of the governor-elect OF Mis-
souri,, was just what he wanted for
work on the South Philadelphia boule-
ward
Folk had won blue ribbons at the
fair for size, weight, strength and gen
eral conformation, and came high, but
Senator Ware had made up his mind
to have him and the purchase was
made.
The mule reached here, and about
noon the other day it was driven up
Broad street as far as the Betz build
ing, where it was admired by hundreds
of Senator Wares friends and ac-
quaintances.
The mule is so large it cannot get
between the shafts of any ordinary
vehicle, so it will be used as lead"
for the horses that are working on the
boulevard
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
WILL DISCOURAGE TRAMPs.
Authorities of New York Town Will
Endeavor to Keep City Free
from Road Wanderers.

Hornellsville, n. Y.-Chief of Police
Hickey has adopted what he intends to
be effective methods to prevent tramps
making this city one of their stopping
of points
He has issued a request to all resi-
dents to refuse all requests for assist
ance unless they know the applicant
personally and to be deserving. The po-
lice have been ordered to arrest at once
all men found on the streets who can
not give a satisfactory account of
themselves.
The railroad officers are watching all
freight trains coming into the city and
the hoboes coming in are not allowed
to leave the railroad property and go
into the city.
The police will temper this seTerity
with reason and unfortunates who
reach the city at night and are without
funds to receive nights lodging will
be cared for at police headquarters and
allowed to continue on their way the
following morning.
Should they return the second night
for lodgings they are considered
vagrants and sentenced the next morn
ing as such.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
KEEPS COW IN HER PARLoR
Buffalo Woman's Home Also Houses
Her Pigs, Goats, Dogs, Chick
ems and Children.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Dr. William B May,
an inspector for the health depart
ment, and Detectives Condor and
Shook, under orders from Capt. Ward
and Health Commissioner Greene, IN
yeSti9ated a case of unsanitary living
the other day, which they say is be-
yond belief in this age OF unlimited
soap and water and rigid sanitary reg
ulations. The case was at the seawall
at the foot of Michigan street in the
house of one Ludwig Staronski The
house is small frame dwelling OF
three rooms.
DR.. Mays report ON the conditions
in substance is as follows: The
premises were in the most unsanitary
condition possible. Adjoining the
house on the rear is a small summer
kitchen. In that apartment was
closet in which a pig was quartered.
The improvised sty was so narrow
that the animal was unable to turn
around. In the front room, what
might be termed the front parlor, was
COW.
While we were on our tour of
inspection" said DR.. May, two goats
dropped in to see what was going on
The stencil was unbearable. Four
dogs comprise the rest of the menag-
erie, not to mention the numerous
chickens which were allowed to roam
at will around the house. We were
informed that eight persons, includ-
ing some small children, lived in the
small rooms, along with the COW, the
pig, the goats, the dogs and the
chickens.
CAS- it was violation of the health
ordinances to keep a COW within the
city limits without a license" said
DR.. May, Il informed Mrs. Staronska
that she would have to dispose of the
animal, That she promised to do
She also said she would kill the pig
within few weeks. 1t could not be
learned that the Staronskis sold any
of the cows milk"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15
A SEEDLESS APPLE.
GROWN BY COLORADO MAN AND
EXHIBITED AT FAIR.
Much Like the Jonathan But as Solid
as a Potato-Trees Said to Be
Almost Immune to Frosts
and Insects.

st. Louis. Mo.-That it is just as easy
10 grow an apple without seeds as ii
is to grow an orange is demonstrated
by John f. Spencer, of Grand junction,
Col, who had an exhibit of seedless ap-
pies in the Horticultural building at
the worlds fair.
The variety, as yet not technically
named is much like the Jonathan
Experts have examined the apple and
been the desire of apple raisers for
years TO produce a variety without
seeds. The core of an apple takes up
a goodly portion of the bulk, and the
husks surrounding the seeds are disa-
greeable when taken into the mouth
in the throat.
The strange thing about the Spencer
apple is that it is absolutely without
seeds or even cells. All the way
through the meat is of the same firm
ness and juicy quality.
Placed in another orchard, however,
where bees are gathering stores, it is
sometimes the case that a speck of
pollen from blossoms in the orchard
containing the seed" apples may be
deposited by an insect in one of the
"seedless' buds.
The result is a solitary seed in the
heart of the new wonder in pomology
This is without core or even the usual
husk, proving that the seed Of an ap-
pie has no relation to the fruit, ex-
cept from the standpoint of germina-
ton. neither the flavor nor texture be-
ing in the least affected.
Nobody knows exactly how Spencer
perfected his seedless apple. 1t was
done by series of grating or bud
ding, the interminGling of varieties,
until the desired result was attained.
All that anyone has been able to find
out from the originator is that varie-
ties We're crossed and recrossed, the
ones containing the least number of
seeds being used in experimenting
But why apples containing a mini
mum number of seeds. should. by be-
ing budded. produce a variety absolute
ly seedless is what is puzzling pomol-
ogists.
peculiar feature of the Spencer
pomological wonder is that the trees
do not blossom. A conical-shaped bud.
dark green and very compact. makes
its appearance. assuming shape of the
apple without opening This. it Is
claimed renders it almost immune to
frost or ice and makes it impossible for
moths or other insects to deposit their
eggs. as is easily done when the ordi-
Larry tree is in bloom.