davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Between seasons hats must Re careful
II selected: they must suggest the passing
OF the season. and az the same time lend
TO the toilet a freshening note.
The flmy. delicate creations OF summer
must now give way TO something a little
more substantial. Hats made of straw
braids and also those Of tuile and lace.
are seasonable as to the shapes. Although
there are innurnerable large hats. the
small one IL perhaps smarter. and the
newest and most original millinery ideas
are exploited in these models There are
many variations upon the tricorne and the
turban with projecting front. but there
are also any number of smsli-brim hats
tilted forward and turned UP sharply at
the back.
The Directoire hat with its sweeping
bird Of paradise feather has returned 30
favor. and certainly there IS no more APP
pTopriate accompaniment {" the fashion
able gown OF the period than this pictur-
es9ue model.
Fruit trimmings Will adorn the late
summer hat. and among these there Is
none more effective than berries. which
are frequently seen In many shades OF
light blue. nauve and green clustered TO-
gether upon one hat Gouseberr;es are in
high favor. and immense punches OF
grapes depend from the back Of some OF
Jhc most attractive hats Flowers. too. will
trim the between-season hat. Especially
tNs EOseS ana Ol4leg pfpS.CfnS
that shade from the deep brown through
tans. orange and yellow. says the Define
ator These are used OF brown. green
and burnt straw. well as tulle hats in
the same colors Ostrich pIurnes in white.
black and green and IN shaded effects arc
a popular though expensive trimming Cor
the dressy hat while for the severe o..
tailored headgear there are quilts. wings
and cockades to be used in association
with ribbon OF velvet
Hats OF mixed braid. showing red among
the duh shades OF blue green or brown.
and even black. have a suggestion Of
autumn. These are usually in the turban
or small tailor shape. and are rather sim
ply trimmed
Among the new millinery ornaments are
those that show iridescent etfects-buckles
pins and cabochons. and beetles wings.
Radium ribbons OF white. shot with
faint peariy tints, are a novelty for even
ing headgear.
s delicate fancy braid woven OF chiffon
fiber and horsehair. in a rich brown and
white was shaped into stylish toQue
having an oval crown ard bsim pointed
at the front. with a paradise plume in
brown and cream caught with p knot Of
brown chiffon velvet as the only trimming.
Another smart hat is in sailor shape.
with a low. square crown and slightly
rolling brim II is made Of black fiber
braid. and is trimmed around the front of
the crown with owls heads and breasts
in emerald green. while at the back there
Is standing plating of green velvet rib
bon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
wEDGE-SHAPED PLaITs.
Fashioaabie TrfnninG Jsea On
Dress Of STRIPED Ta6eta

Some new frocks show the fashionable
vedge-shaped plaits in the back These
are used even when the front forms dis
play straight plaits and folds. II Is q re-
vivsl Of the V-shaped trimmings. and
however tired one may be OF them FOR the
blouse front. there is no shadow OF doubt
that they are highly becoming to the back.
The wedge" Of pIaits tends TO make the
waist look small and the shoulders broad,
both points considered desirable for this
season
An example Of the wedge Is seen in the
white taneta barred with narrow black
satin stripes The bodice Is q jacket with
short Eton back. There is no middle seam.
but single broad plait Is stitched down
In the approved wedge fashion II looks
as IL tine wedge plait crossed the shoulder
To descend straight In front. for a mar
row epaulef covers tho shoulder seam.
The Fronts have broad plaits falling YER
ucaily straight. and one of them n ar
ranged 90 that the top Is just IN line with
the top Of the wedge In the bark-that II
the middle Of the shoulder seam
The Jacket fronts. therefore, reproduce
the customary up-and-down lines which
most models show either In tucxs. piaits.
folds OF box plaits or In straight bands
OF trimming. Long epaulets or black ba-
tiste insertion slope from the neckband
down the shoulder and sleeve. running
as far As the elbow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
NATURES NOBLEMAN.

Not rich. as the world reckon- wealth.
Not great. a. mere magnitude g0e<.
But blessed with cODisntrnent ana wisdom
AMI health.
Some friends. and perhaps a few foes.
Doing many things openly, nothing by
stealth.
And paying his vay as re goes.
Not given to publishing wide
The tex; 81 his 'brotheThooJ'' code.
But ready TO stand at poorer mans
side
To shoulder . share OF his load:
And willing. II n.sb he. his meal TO divide
With the besgar he meets on the road.
Not ruled by an orthodox creed.
Not !"tterei by customs that hind.
Not given TO preaching. but seeing the
need
cf or,7fsioraiiy speaking his mind.
And living tn. life 81 "A Christian indeed
BY loving and serving his kind.
-Helem Comb. In 1-ha I-dep.ndenl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

equipment. u must b. admitted that as a
rule the little girls look better in dresses
with separate coats.
For these dresses there are many at
tractive materials offered. IL l. well to
pay - cents TO 81 the yard for materials.
a. thiz quality endures part cotton
weave a % cents In no economy Al all. OF
course. many economical women watch the
sales or pics up remnants. getting hand
rot talk such prices. however. az one
never knows just when such opportunities
are TO occur. Either plain. colOrs or piaids
are used according TO taste and becoming
ness.
Really heavy and Sood-looxing cash
mere- and Eenriettas come at 80 cents IT.
red. deep blue and brown Those who con
slider these TOO babyish will prefer the
handsome cheVio:s and s~rres. for which
one may well pay high. though at an &C.
cEsional sale handsome weayos are seen
Is low a. 70 cent?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
NEW sHIHT-w4IsT FABRIC.
IL IL of Mcrcerixed Cotton and Comes
In PI0tdv.

For shirt waists there's n new fabric
IL IL III. richest locking stuff. though Il
has not thread IN 1t that isn't cotton,
But 1t is mcrcer!zsi cotton. and that
HiakcS all IL. difference IN the world. The
goods Is very soft. heavy and rich-iookins.
and o! a handsome canvas or basket
weave This new stun comes IN variety
OF piaids. about hal. Of tho surfucs nf
each o-Ii.s white. In one Of tne-,. blue
VIII pf"dOmiHate. in another red and Ia
s;iii another green.
~ 81 Disin~ come nj a most ,proffuue
tiIns pleasing novelty is always ac-
ceitabi'.. and Just now. when wornankiEi
is Keeping her eyes Ojen for sc.uethir.
not entirely commonplace for her winter
shirt waists. IL Is particularly timely
cne aduirabl. feature o. this fabric for
the ubiquitous shirt IL that II will require
no trimming. And. In fact. The palmer 4,
~ the better II VIII look. This 4. very
hkely 10 oe the case with heavy good.
anu as for plaiGs. We all know what tick
H.h ihInEs they are TO trim. Well cut
with lev p!aii- 80 laid rs not Il, MAKE
ugly breaks In the pattern O! the plaid
tthis is an important iter1b. this new stun
- certain {" B.. fetching and to b. a d.-
slrab!e addition to any vo!nar's C-Dli.C-
ton OF cool and cold Weather wear with
a white collar ard "A plain Xix tie a yorl-
an VIII Dc well dressed above the belt. at
any rate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

an attractive one is q. dark blue. with del
ica;e designs formed by single threads OF
pale blue. while the buttons are pearl In
dark blue
A pretty Rat In the coiors OF the season
IL a toIue Or turhsn. deep brown. with the
edge formed OF roSettes of orange velvet
set into other rosettes OF brown silk II
costs E.&
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
HAVE CLOSED FAIRGROUNDS.
Association Entertained 1000
Children Daily This Season.

Mrs John Greene o: No. +5iS Cook ave-
nue.. president OF the ST. Louis Vacation
Playground Association. estimates that
400 children were entertained daily on the
Organizations grounds
With the opening of school comes the
closing Of the Fairgrounds. Mrs. Greene
saws the last season has been the most
successful In the associations history.
The association took children TO the
World' Fair several times. the Suburban
and Transit companies providing free
transportation. The Emerson Museum OF
Howard University will publish in connec-
ton with the playground work exhibit az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
PUTTY-COLORED> LACE.


Putty color 10 not generally becoming
because OF the kciiy greenish tinge which
invadee the gray. Nevertheless. It Is often
sought for in siov~s for evening use. both
in e!aos and suede kid.
Now II seems that many inquiries have
tsen made for putty-coiored lace FOR wis;
Iz,fnes and for the iabot Or lace ruf-
hes which finish the neck and jacket
fronts OF a fashionable frock
II putty-colored lace proves uniind TO
the complexion It IL nevertheless used be-
cause II IL fashionable. but a plated rrill
OF cninon or white. pearl or cream Will
be bssted Just inside the lace so as to
be next 20 the throat or wrist
Champs gne-c lace ecru. Arabian
ana other warmer tirts are no; considered
1T - much IA putty -coloTe1 lace at
present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10


Though summer clothes may MI the
needs OF school children during September.
there viii come 4 sudden necessity At no
very distant date for warm wear. This
task Just now occupies the time OF many
q mamma. and the more little branches
she boasts On her family tree the more
complicated the undertaking. for there
must be individuality about each a. well as
becomingness and discreet prettiness-
One says discreet advisedly. since TOO
servile Q following % prettiness leads TO
vanity.
1t does not pay to make over dresses IN
less the material L. about as good as new.
since school wear Is SO severe Any "friz-
zie'' in the way Of q textile may do for a
party dress. but for q, school dress there
must be real worth.
Fer girls who are old enough many
mothers end the matter by buying a coat
suit: there's none better than the old
REFER model. These are 5aunty and wear
weli-H the material be GOOD. A few shirt
waists Of varying weights complete Tie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Ninety Ticket Broker, s,ed.

The 81. Louis and San Francisco Rail.
road Company filed suit in the CircuiS
Court yesterday against Lewis Clay Piatt,
alias Emil Piatt. and about ninety other
ticket brokers TO restrain them from deats
ing In nontransferable tickets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

the Worlds Fair the pictures Of several
OF the ladies who have been prominent IN
the undertaking in ST. Louis Mrs Charls,
S.ddy Of Webster Groves IL treasurer ard
Miss May Lgney Of No. SIS Mcpherson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
In,..c,,o, Denied Jeru.a,e. Co.

Circuit Judge Foster yesterday denied
the Injunction asked for by Albert Raph-
ael TO restrain the Jerusalem Exhibit
Company from Interfering with him IN
conducting a booth al the Worlds Fair
for the sale OF books on occult sciences
Judge Foster allowed Raphael three days
In which TO vacate. Raphael applied for
a new trial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
Is THE SHOPS.

| Fobs with the coats OF arms OF different
colleges upon them y silver .i,smeied n
| colOrs set On black silk and with swivel
| ana few links Of silver chain at the top.
| cost no each.
There are charming things. small works
| OF art. FOR electric lamps. One Of these II
a clam shell. polished pearl inside and out.
22ssio!y seen inches Ions; snd na ~ on.
natural shell. but half open IN froat. where
there ~ the bronze figure Of maiden AT
| pearl. IS a small. round electric light globe.
A bear IN bronze. six or s.sh; inches
| lons. has an electric Hxht bnib In Its
mouth There Is also gigantic insect;
about the ssne length. the viIks and
head OF glass and tie head forming the
electric light bElb.
Fancy napkins OF linen monte cloth are
nniShs with a heavy cream lace set INTO
the edge and giving n an irregular outline
cream. which Is really more OF a cafe au
iait. a design OF flowers running up from
the cornsrS-in one instance nlies o, me
valley. while n the side OF the blossoms
the monogram - dong IN the same SOFT
shade.
Those colnretI hnndkerchiefs which have
white centers. eolor.d borders. snt white
edges are also pretty. The edge IL hem
stitched. straight In places. and at others
running UP into the colored horde! in
flower and other fanciful designs These
arc the fine. expensive handkerchisfs.
For the woman who likes a cat on her
umbrella handle there is AN attractive one
in Light carved wood. pussy having her
back huuched in anger and with mr. ra Sill
ing from her big rhinestone eyes The UNI
brella costs 81
Very pr.ttv shoe bags NAV be- had for IS
cents. One Of these has a design Of bright
pink flowers upon IL. and Is bound with
green. ]; has two rows OF four POCKETS.
with elastic In the top Of each
A funny Ettle needle case Is Of wood
There Is a TOP which turns. and this IL set
10 a certain nsimber on the box. s. q. or
g. and then = needle of that number will
come from a hole in the top. All this for
= cents.
An eyselien. rubber-lined travelling case
may he bought for 81 The outside Il 81
pretty. bright cretonne. There Is pocket
FOR a sponge. four o. Ave other LONG. mar
rover rockets for different purposes be-
SIDES places for tooth and NAH brushes
Haniy-Aniy IL made OF liner-co!-
orrd cotton II is square. IN hang on
.tateroom vail possibly. with roS OF
pockets along he lower half and a nar-
row pocket at each end Of the upper part.
and between these a round tomato PIN
cushion covered with the material. and a
case with a flannel leaf for needles
In the fancy wash waiStcc1ts for men,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
The Pride of the Fair.

Jerusalem Is the chief attraction OF the
Pike. IL IL an exact reproduction OF the
modern Holy City OF Palestine See Dis
play s6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
STRAW HATS WILL BE WORN
UNTIL LATE IN THE SEASON

Fruit and Flowers Mideason Large and
Ribbons Of White Shot With Faint Pcarly
Tints. Are a Novelty for Evening Headgear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
ssit for Maintenance,

Mary Roberts applied to the Circuits
Court yesterday 10 have her husband,
Frank compelled to pay her so a month
for her support
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
FASHION NOTES.

Skirts viii h. OF two lengths. III. ins;ep
ana the all around"
Fashion srbi,ers ngree that III. rsa
modes have mad their day.
color viii play L prominent part the
coming season.
Myrtle as -he darker shade and lizard
as the lIShte- one are the Two smart
shades of green.
To BE- correct n ,sYe,a silk lining mus.
be % medium or light shade. preferable
The latter. OF the gowns color.
The new coat, for the fasiionsb HI. walk
Ing cos,Grn" will &c Of the Direcroire.
LOUIS NV and Louis XIV types.
Eoliennes snd poplin. will be the .wag-
ger stufs for the more elaborate -arIy-
autumn gowns and later for dinner and re-
eeption costumes
Long. vide vests OF cloth. yelv., or
SUEDE, adorned With buttons OF the most
beautiful description. will form a part o..
most fancy coats
Pare bits OF embroidery. frequently
showing the art nouyeau touch OF gold,
Will a1oTn lapeis. revers. collars and CUTS.
Each time Dame Fashion revives a gar
meni or material 10 comes to Us in better
shape. inner quality and more artistic coli
oring. 20. although the newest wraps for
evening or carriage wear are to be more or
less Of the shawl drapery or dolnan type.
yet they will hear only a slight res-rn-
b'ance TO those that bore those names IN
years gone By.
A distinctly new idea 10 bodices that
promises to BE- very smart Il one drsped
across the bust with the lower part iiited
to tho form
coiored linen cloths. 20 match or 20
hArrrOrtOusly contrast With the defDra-
ton o! the china. Is a passing fad for
out-of-door tea table covers For instance,
gale blue. buff pink OF green embroidered
with white and edged with lace. or hem
stitched. are u.ei TO match the different
coler schemes White linen Is used for the
esnbrokdery. a. silk turns brown with fire.
blur and white china better than n blue
cloth, while a blue cloth contrasts effect
lively with the piazza tea services OF let
luce green.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

suburbsB Tvains.
Dersr-From Union Station: Ferguson. fs:IS
n m d Is o. m. fs:l5 Q m. s4:sn-p. m. From
6itys street station: 81. Charles sii.oo a m
sS:Se o. m /; Bridge.on. tt:iG p. m. ft:l5 d m:
"Hlse@Ai Union station: Fereu.on. 400 2.
m At DIV. street station: 81 Charles.
si:f o. m. t7:ts q H.: Kinloch. fs:N d m
Bridse;on- 's:to a. m. 1910 D. m: Ferguson.
'ie.ss E n fzi7 49, p n; FL p m.r,ox
Esrzrsnn Accornmndation 1910 pm fio.oo nm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Eoliennes and poplin. will be the sway
ger stuns for the more elaborate -arIy-
autumn gowns and later for dinner and re-
ception costumes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Long. vide vests OF cloth. yrlv., or
SUEDE, adorned With button. OF tn. most
beautiful description. will form a part o..
most fancy coats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

The new coats for the FASHIONABLE. walk
Louis NV and Louis XIV types.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Pare bits OF embroidery. frequently
showing the art nouyeau touch OF gold,
VIII sioIn lapeis. revers. collars and cuffs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

VALLEY PaEk Accommodation departs So Q:
m. IVY :. IN. ~. " m ~ p m. -
.Ii:.' 9. IA. Arrives is.I0 a m. ts-sy IA.
si-S1 a n. Tle.l1 q. IA. tl-:2t p m. i--is y
m. fs-as o. m. 15.ss , IN. .iI.iS .. ia.
Iiaci;c Accommodation d-parts -! a m.
bl.sSs .. IA. fs-4 y. ATsis-s is:S a H.
!. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Fobs with the coats OF arms OF diSeren,
colleges upon them II silver efsmeied n
colors set On black silk and with a swivel
ana few links Of silver chain at the top.
cost % each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

, ing months il assured. Their beauty and
utility are 10 he ssen az a glance
For this season the designs are triie
heavier. since the materials with which
| the sets are 70 be worn will be OF greater
weight Waist sets we have had plenty
though none have been as smart as these
They consist a! four pieces. one large piece
which may serve as either brooch OF i
belt buckle. and three smaller ones. in
tended TO oe worn down the FROM. For
q waist fastening inyisibly DOWN the back
two OF them may serve at the cuffs. while
One STANDS guard at the back OF the stock
collar
The ouokl. 4. the chief motif
These buckles range from the -evcre,t
sorts TO dainty affairs that are IN wreath
effect. There's Q medium sort that in most
fetching. IL Is buckle pure and simple.
yet Il !. not severely plain. thanks TO the
pins. as are all the others. whatever their
form would lead one TO expect. They are
10 be had in many shades Of gold. and in
stiil more styles OF oTnamentation- Some
with berries done with single jewels or
with flowers In enamel
A good tie OF enamel l. used on the
spray and wreath sorts For mourning
wear the Rolc f. enamsled In BLACK few
tiny pearls being introduced with dainty
are all in so,d and cos; so and upward.
LIFT TIP YOUR EYES.
Iift Up your eyes and read me. Nay.
draw near
New Love am I. not strong enough to
fear.
Yet brave with tenderness. with comfort
kind
With careful hands and eyes all sweetly
blind.
Yet quick to know your smile and stay
your tear.
7 bring no memory OF yester-year
No call Of some old sorrow. left behind;
But promise or new Joys. ours yet To find
LIN up your eyes.
am the thought OF spring when woods
are Sere.
T an the break OF dawn when night Is
drsar.
Tho vondrous poem unread. IN. undi-
vfned
Great music waiting for the master mind:
New Love am r-thrfce that dead passions
peer
List UP your eyes.
-Theo.osia Garrison in Philadelphia In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

A distinctly new idea IN bodIces that
promises to Be v.yyr smart Il one drs ped
across tfs bust with the lower part ftted
to tho form
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

An excellent rubber-iined travelling case
may he bought for 81 -. The outside Il OF
pretty. bright cretonne. There f. a pocket
FOR a sponge. four o. Ave other lonz. mar
rover rockets for different purposes. be-
SIDES places for tooth and nail brushes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
NEW WAIST SETS.
They Are just Out and Are Intended
for Winter Wear.

Now that the waist sets that came out
a. midsummer have arrived in new de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

To be correct n taSeta silk lining mus.
the latter. OF the gowns color.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

Myrtle az -he darker shade and lizard
As ihe nShter one are the Two smart
shades of green
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
81. LOUIS RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Arrivals and Departure. of Trains
ct Union station.


MsshirgtoH AHd NIgEiitts :, Il ana .s.I. pa
,Mas!i' y. ! an. A4IEIu.t..'I4-J, an q. an
" ASH ~ GEsI AstEsI.tIr--sl-5I ~. 80 .fI4
B!S 4pts. AND LLalGH VALLEY.
go i'ia a.. i.Il4sN 'lt-ii aslI -3p iE
-" srs Az fuslaL. ..ia---II "a - - gia
%" aorS and Ph!.ggeipa.a I'D ..n .. - am
biS Aos -, HiL ItAIa-f.tAB .aD III -
t,,~, ,bt4sB AM l-nn E4sifs-
n.Aaic. i-tit-i~ ssa ~ L. 's.4' afn : - an
1x.ttr 'HHihLl'-a =. y .-. - 90 ..-. 80 Iiil
fl.ts- 1.n."sl-sr - =. l..-.. - !.n $50 -!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

vANDALIA LINE.
PeDnsylvania Lines West of Pitts.
MIA RnalpnsA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10
IKON NOtNThTN ROJTE.

Joplin and So Ran. Express sI.J2 pm ss.es
hans. and Eeblaska ESpTas--'ll ~ I'm '.:-e
tItye cVtur Lake trains leave Union Station
sls a. M. 's:l5 u n. Il 30 m. ii.3l =. L..
80 y.
Oak Hill trains leave Union station -s:f5 a.
m. fIO:lO a m, 800 p m. TS.-g =.
Eiyksood trains leay. Union station f7.01 ..
m, Us n. III. I:is y. m. Fd-5J Il. m. ts:$J a
M. III 70 q. IN. ii 10 .. ii:4J J.. ~. fs.,,
y. m. % :25 .. N. I'll ~ p.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

The Alton IaulI-s ,r...sy. - an . - JIM
p-aIfl- STATE $50, |t.g1sy .-...s- yfn 49, pm
Ia.ac- ..A;J!.a> ,'a!.s.:s...... -..ss pai ~
Ni1n!sht spst!sf t.l.a.o.-- - .r.. .. %
Msan.Ent Special for P'Sf.a- ~ - lii -
NO SGst- f.Np9e--. Nesi.--. -L-y' an 80 -.
Midday SPECIAL. han. ~ 80 iiia = ; 3 "a
Kansas city slsEt EKyf-ss. 40 pa = - Al
an city Midnight Limited 'll-t- pm - ~
sifinSilsiJ ArcOf.flo'i8 lion 80 AM so n
EOo!tot-- and Louisiana. .. % an 80 m
B!poflii.to on fIa Jacksonville. . = 'tiii 49, -.
sp.sngn.li fkc..fsi ......,. = aul ;IJ.s" IN
AIinn i>.Tnlir- :1r I-sr7a---- 7F-yi an f'.-5 ~.
spr;ns .. Peoria. Bloom r--.- 49, pm - lHA
cslsJEs lie A,c1.uuL, alton ~ pu! 'l's IA
LOUISIANA ald RylchYu------ -.-.------ 49, aiti
spT!r gled garI tlty Flycr. Z. 10 pm - - al.
Alton S;-cial .............-...fii.u - pm
Eoodnous- Midnight Ae-Du.-tll:i. I'ni 50, an
Peoria Midnight Express -'l-la pfIl - ~. M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

mi the all around
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

A bear IN hIonze. six or e.sht inches
lcns. has al electric Eight bulb IN Its
mouth. There Is also a gigantic insect;
about the tsms length. the wings and
head OF glass and tie head forming the
electric ngh, bEIb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-10

color viii play Z prominent part the