davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

DespuGs de probar todos los engafio-
sos remedies que Sc anuncian es
cuando mas Sc agradece Ia ehcacia
RADICAL del Digestive Mojarrieta,
cuya supcrioridad csta universal
mente conIirmada.
Curaciones deSesperadas en- perso-e
mas bien conocid@s cue 10 tomaron du-
rante tres meses son las que 10 han
hecho glorioso, pero un solo estuche
produce mejor efecto que una docena
de frascos de cualquier otro remedio;
porque ademas de ser ell 1nico verda-
dero Curative radical del estomago
del intestine, sin engaf1osa accion cal
mante, es Digestive y Puri6cador de
los alimentoS.
Sc debe exigir que cada hostia ten
ga grabado el nombre Digestive Moja-
rrieta.
Dep6sito general en- las Farmaciaslde
Ramon Almazany Fidel GuiIIermetys
San Juan de Puerto Rico, y de venta en-
las principales Drogueria de Europa y
America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

Ia silo uombrado maestro gradua-
do ilum4c4o Mr. Chester a. Mad
docks
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

Sc vende la casa ndmero 69 de Ia
calle de<Tetuan.
Para informes, dirgirse al se6os
Reyes y Pefa. Fortaleza 50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

Los club Red Ds" E Interior. ve-
riGoaran un desafo en- la tarde de hoy
IN ell campo de la: Liga pdeitorri-
quefia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

LOS mejores CORTAPLUMAS, son
IS lie la .narca fsOGER. De ven
]. en- ei ROLGTIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

Por los colectores de Ponce, Larcs Y
Caguas Sc han levantado embargos
despues de haberse abonado las con-
tribuciones que Sc adeudaban.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

Sc han ordenado en- L. Policia Insu-
lar los si2uientcs traslasl9&s cabos, Sal
vador Gutierrez, del paeSjo de Fajar
do q Aguada. y Ernesto Lucca,~.G e
Aguada Faiardo. ~@./
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

Por el Director de Carload Sc ha
ordenado el ingreso en- ell Manicomio
de Ia alienada Maria Felix, proceden
te d 1Iujllo Alto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

Don Enrique Landr6n Otero, Ins-
pector j1eI Di,trito dc Arecibo, Mr..
Nice. del de Go mo, Sc encuentrah en-
San Juan; para conferenciar con Mr..
+ lkner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

En- la tarde del jueves> no pudo
efectuars- el anunciado mitin de Ia
Junta Superior dc Sanidad, por falta
de miembros para formar quorum
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21
tonnage.

Z, = del actual. las COS Y media
d. su tarde. Ia scnora Winthrop oo
,equiar~ con un l1nch en- Ia Fo,taleza,
su, amig4s, n blendo sido invitodes
las sonora, Y sonori'as sigientes !.
sefioras de Hernandez Lopez Fer
n<l 'ez Nater Dlaz Navsrro Luch,t-I.
,enorita Fernandez Juncos seiora>
be Goenaga dc /eno Gaud;a, De Lug
Nina. de Ventura, Miss C. Agra O.
Senorss Latimer Fabi IN SANCHEZ
Morales, .Fano y Joaquin Fernandez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

Por la ordeu general ntimero los de
fecha de aver, firmada por el teniente
Iddice, ayudante del cuartel general
dc Ia Policia Insular, Sc dispone que
sean ba As en- q cuerpo por defectoe
fisicos rs gl rdias Angel Duchesne ;
Carlo, Martinez, Carlos L. Dieppa,
Jaime Julia y Aureliano Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-21

.sf.s.arss sree pIr.sea
=. >..i i'sfo '' i.i f1zo
a..aH - e. as tufas ce~l.
-esa sa.s. - -...a.a. 8. ,,i- as.. -
s.esea =. -
.rn s.-a e'fess sss uaA s-s@nss~
.a ..s- - ,u,isrsras. - ss.s
-li ..oEo II MIA.
Cua,ro m tas imnorsndo $50. sc
han ss,l feCr. p II 5 curcrciartcs &c
Bavam6- Vega Beia Msricao y
RIO Pledra &c infringe las leyes
&c reutas i1,ernas
la silo uombraio maestro gradua-
do { llum4c4o Mi Chester a. Mad
docks.
Don Iua T rrcs 'likson. de san
Iu.u. h solicit d. del seiior Co,nisio
nrep del Interior. un informe sobre
Cd luoo Le ls G ~ de azdcar cue sc
q secha "a q ii, iito de Fajardo.
! ARTMETICA = Sc desea comprar
IN tratado de Aritm6tica y Algebra
de autor Moya. DC pagara buen
precio. Di ;girse Manuel Boaeta,
apartado III, San Juan
/ an llega 10 4 7oder del seaor Te-
sorero ses d 1uncias contra industrial
les Y come i ntes de Corozal Toa
Alta Rio Grande, Patillas y Santa Isa-
bel, por. iaftel me, -fIes las leyes de
rentas internasn.:
Los club Red DIS" Interior. ve-
riGcaran un desafo en- la tarde de hoy
N ell campo de la. Liga pueitorri-
quefia.
En- la tarde del jueves. no pudo
etectuarse el anunciad0 mi tin de Ia
Junta Superior dc Sanidad por falta
de miembros para formar quorum.
Don .I<nriqpe Landr6n Otero, Ins-
pector del Distrto de Arecibo, Mr..
Nice, del de Go mo. Sc encuentran en-
San Juan; para eonferenciar con Mr..
- .It,1ar
- 'AN'''
=
-, 9e yen4e q gr Ia Ia casa humero % &c Ia
. @ rala lqloEneS, morn IS olr8lrse 81 SehoS
Ney0S en@' roil laieH@ 09' -
Aver tarde particip6 desde JuncoS
Il cabo Rodrigu Z, cue anteanochc le
tue arrancada talada una mas cuer-
das dc taDaco Semora1o' pro.Pledad dc
Ia SUCCESSION =. arlna' Valorada en-
5000 inVestlgado ei hecho reSultan
1utores del mlSmo 1n1llermo Gomez y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
PRINCETON GRADS PARADE.
March , 900 Strong Around the Baseball
Diamond.

PRINCETON. N. j., June lo.-About 1000
graduates arrived in town to day to attend
their various reunions. This afternoon
they had parade to and around the base-
ball diamond. where the Yale players were
warming up just before the game. Each
class was dressed in some distinctive style.
The classes Of 10 and rs didn't 60 in much
for fancy costumes; but those between
20 and 1900 did, and their creations were 70
rich and varied that the shortcomings OF
the older classes were not greatly felt.
The class Of 30 was headed by big brasa
band. and Immediately afterward came
Ave coal black Filipino head hunters dresSs4
arms, chests and legs were beautifully
decorated with tattooing. 80
The class Of 1900 was dressed in flowing
robes Of white which looked like kimono9.
but were Russian in design, the leader said;
.Bill- Edwards of football fame Between
Booth and Edwards walked tho four-year-
old son OF H. F. Dewitt OF New York. The
youngster Is the class baby, and be threw
the ball out to Byram at the opening Of the
game. The class Of '0l worn 6slvatioA
Army suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
FAIRGROUNDS FOR SCHOOLGIRLS.
Public school Athletic League VIII Take
Care Of Them II City WIN Buy Them.

Public school Athletic League VIII Take
Care Of Them II City VIII Buy Them.
A public hearing Is to be held In the City
Hall tomorrow afternoon on resolution
Of the Board Of Estimate providing for an
issue Of 5000 Of corporate stock for the
purchase and equipment Of four athletic
fields for the use Of public school children =.
This resolution has been so amended
that the fields are to be open for the use
Of all schoolboys and not restricted 70
those Of the high schools, as was at first
proposed. It Is believed that the $3Oo,ooO
will hardly be sufficient to purchase the
ground required. and the Public School
Athletic League has agreed to undertake
to raise the necessary money to put the
grounds in shape II they are purchased
and to supply the force necessary to man
aee them 30 a. to avoid all further expense
to the city. The fields are to be under the
legal control Of the Board Of Education.
Athletics in the public schools have been
greatly hampered by lack Of grounds and
the Public School Athletic League has been
hiring fields this spring for the use OF the
schoolboys. For the use Of the grounds
Of the Pastime Athletic Club for two hours
every school day afternoon and for similar
length Of time on Saturday mornings the
league has been paying 500 month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
acknowledgements.

IPSWICH. Mass. June lO.-Ascension Me-
mortal Church held q large gathering I
fashionable people at noon to-day for the we'd
ding Of Elizabeth Wolcott Tpckerman to WI.
daughter OF Prof. Tuckerman. Of Princeton,
The bridegroom is the son OF George Z. FL
kins OF Phlladelphiaand is senior at Harvard
Roland C. Smith Of Washington, uncle Of tn o
bride. assisted by the Rev ". G. Thaysr Of
George Elkns TIE
Chalmers Wood, Bayard Tuckerman, Pieere
I,orillard, Jr., George Brock, Roy Sex. VIII.
and frederic Der Ham OF New York. Russell
Lord Of Albany, Gilbert Aersden and Ha rold
Widener of Philadelphia and John Tucker
man OF Boston.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Sanger Of
New York, matron Of honor; Mary Tucker.
man. maid OF honor. and Mary Perkins or
beth Porter and Christine Biddle of Phila-
delphia, bridesmaids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
WEDDINGS.
RiggS-H0w ward.

PROVIDENCE, June lO.-The marriage OF
Miss Betty Bruce Howard and Royal f. I.
Riggs was performed In st. Stephens Church
to-day at 4 o'clock by the Rev. DR.. George
McClellsn Fiske. The bride Is a niece OF
bridegroom. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
g. Riggs Of Brooklyn. After the ceremony
and Mrs. Shibley on Ange! street.
The brides only attendant was Mlsf Mar
The best man was Dana c. Hyde OF Syracuse
N. Y, and the ushers were Clarence 4. West
and Bertrand L. Wells OF syracuse; Richard s.
Lord and Malcolm G. Lldlam Of Brooklyn;
William Everdell OF Tenahy. y. j.. and Field:
ing Simmons OF New York. all classmates OF
the bridegroom at Williams.
The young couple received many hand
some gifts among the donors being Senator
and Mrs thauncey NJ. Depew. Senator and
Mr. Th9mas G Plat, Mr. a1d Mrs lGhn Al A
Mrs: Thomas !: Ryan, Justice, and Mrs
United States Senator Edward Murphy. Jr.
Of Troy. while President Roosevelt sent his
signed photograph and personal letter OF
CONGRATULATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
LudIOw-WOOd.

pI1TsrIELp. Mass. June io-Mrs. Alef-
snder Wood Of Philadelphia. who was Miss
Louise Geary. daughter Of Gov; Genry, was
Stockbridge this afternoon to James p. Lnd-
low Of New York. The ushers were Or.
John X. Mitchell Of Philadelphia. Arthur q.
Sedgwlck Of stockbrldRe:
Mrs. Wood was unattended. Her gown
was Of embroidered white hatiste. she wore
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR., Arthur Lawrence. rector Of st. Paul 3,
Church Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
WENT TO JERSEY TO WE'D.
0S.Year.O Old Thomas d. Clark OF This City
Brides room.

Thomas D. Clark, a manufacturer. OF
$50 West l25th street. and Mrs. Bertha
Singer, q widow, Of llS West l0sth street,
this city, were married yesterday at the
Office Of County Clerk John ROTTERDAM,
in Jersey City. The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice of the Peace Robert
Miller.
Mr.. Clark said he was q widower, 85 yea rs
old. His bride is twenty years his junior.
Miss Marie B. Clark, a daughter Of the
bridegroom, and County Clerk Rotterdam
were witnesses. They had obtained a
license permitting them a. non-residents
70 marry In New jersey. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
ArnOld-Berry.

Tho wedding of Miss Mary Constance
Berry and Mortimer Percy Arnold took place
yesterday afternoon at the home Of the
BRIDES grandmother. Mrs. Thongs A1d nd
rooms were trimmed with palms and roses.
The ceremony was performed by. the Rev
DR.. Donald Sage Mackay, rector OF the Fifth
The bride wore q white satin gown. with
deep founce Of point lace, family heirloom.
and yoke and sleeves Of lace and point lace
SONS. She carried bouquet Of orchids and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Florence VIRGINIA
Deem. her cousin. attended as maid OF honor.
Henri Anthony. Louis Hosuet assisted the
bride groom as best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
KllIiamlEHlnckleY.

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy 8 Hinokley
and Thomas Resolved Williams took place
RockaWay. l.. /. The bride, who was in a
costume OF white satin with chiffon lace,
tulle and orange blossoms, was offended
a. maid OF honor, The Misses Edith Williams
and Dorcas Williams, sisters Of the bride
fefferts we're bridesmaids.
Henry W. Williams assisted his brother as
best man., and William BoultoH. Thomas
the brides brothers, Samuel Hinckley and
Julian Hinckley, were ushers. Atterward
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker Hinckley gave
a bridal breakfast and reception at their
country place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Theodore Roosevelt Pell, Mr.. W. F. Zeller.
Miss b. Crosby, Mr.. Frederick A. Plum.
mer, Miss Frances @. Thcrne, Mr.. Gilbert
q. rhorne, Mr.. George E. Barton. Mr..
6. T. Goldthwaite, Mr.. j. F. Deter, NJ
q. J, Brand, Mr.. n. Cruger Oakley, Mr..
J. P. Piersorl, Jr.; Mr.. J. F. Tams, Mr.. j. j;
Van Alien, Mr.. George W. Van Nest and
Mr.. Carlisle Norwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Col. Richmond on the Retired List

WARRINGTON. juno lo.-Col. f. T. O.
Richmond. artillery corps. recently IN
command Of Fort Hamilton. has been
placed on the retired list after more than
forty years service. He was born In Mary
land, was graduated from the West Point
Academy in 1887. and except for q. short
service as Colonel Of Volunteer infantry
in the Philippines instruction. has been
in the artillery corps continuously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
6O-62 West Esd Street.

on behalf Of the commission-I accept this
tablet. thank you-for listening to me.
The tablet bears the following inscrip-
ton:
This Block House was part OF . line Of
Notifications extending from the Hudson
Of New York by its patriotic citizens during
the War OF lsi2-lsl5. This tablet is erected
by the Women's Auxiliary Of the American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
HOpkins-WiSc.

Miss Margaret Heston Wise and Tredwell
Gardner Hopkins were married yesterday
afternoon in the West End Collegiate Church,
West End avenue and Seventy socnnd street.
The Rev. pr. Eyertson Cobb reformed the
Sanford was the maid Of honor and Miss
Helen Mason Wise. the brides sister. and
Miss Margaret Ewing were bridesmaids.
Louis D. Hopkins assisted his brother as
Dr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Wise. the brides pa
rents, gave . big reception afterwafd at the
Hotel 6. Andrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
BOTANIC GARDEN FOR BROOKLYN.
Tho Institute Receives . Donation Of
A2H 900 for Its Equipment.

In addition to the donation Of S25 900
recently received by the trustees Of the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
for the erection OF an astronomical OBJ
sorvatory, 1t was announced yesterday
that similar amount has been subscribed
by some friends Of the institute for the
equipment Of a botanic garden, for the
purpose primarily Of affording instruction
private schools.
The garden is to be adjacent to the
museum building on the lands reserved
by the city for a botanic garden and ar.
boretum. A special committee, headed
by former Mayor Charles A. Schieren,
has been appointed on plan and scope OF
the proposed garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Archbishop Farley - Year, . Priest.
Archbishop Farley celebrates to-day the
thirty fifth anniversary Of his ordination
to the priesthood. He will sing Pontihoal
high mass at II o'clock this morning IN the
Cathedral, -.--.- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11


1t was probably next morning before they
80 so tD' let S'I hi. monument stand to-day.
1t brings this message from the past-he
who loves his country best Is he who Is as
Th a on s vs5f 95 s a to h hsT
OF men who, like those Of 1872, are ready
to toll or battle when tho country needs
them"
John c. Coleman recited the history Of
the Women's Auxiliary. He said in CON-
cusion:
In this time Of tremendous influx Of
foreign population, 1t Is good TO cherish
the thought that We are Americans and
descendants Of those who died that America
might be tho land Of the free
The moment Of the unveiling approach ed.
rark COMMISSIONER Pellts vas to have
but pallas had not arrived
This y . report hardly more than a
rumor, but they do say that an employee
OF the Park Department. saw the Commits
ssioner mounting tho knoll toward the
biookhouse. Tho nearer he got TO- the
Just before he reached the crowd, some
shouted:
.Jumel mansionl' and ID. A. RI
1t Is also reported that immediately after
ward dignified gentleman in frock coat
ward on the West Drive. Amounted cop
was In hot, but vain pursuit.
Anyway, while the committee waited
o. n. Fred Grant cleft the crowd and came
Ssrward, explaining that Commissioner
pallas was unavoidably detained. Miss
Mary Van Buren, vanderpool dropped the
flag which yelled the tablet, and Gen. Grant,
iacing the ladies. said under his breath
hardly expected-to be drafted-into
the War Of 1912. 1t Is a pleasant thing-to
zee the people-of this CONTEMPLATING an
interest-in old landmarks. This - largely
through the patriotism-of the ladies.
II Commissioner Pallss-had bean here
he would have said-eloquent words. But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
who returned some time ago from their
wedding journey, sailed on the Oceanic
last Wednesday and will spend the summer
abroad. Mrs. Roosevelt was Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, and the wedding Of the couple
was celebrated at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parish, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Society folk who are now In their Long
Island establishments. including Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Mackay. MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, are seen In town after
sunset on the roof gardens and at the res
taurants afterwsrd. They will be out In
force for the Suburban. on Thursday,
June Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
PRESIDENT STARTS SOUTH.
Made Several Stops Along the Line
President in a Happy Vein.

Washington, Oct. 19.-President
Roosevelt began his tour of the south
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The departure from this city was with
ont incident. The French ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand had been waiting
at the station some time to say fare
well and were at once invited into the
presidents private car. The presi-
dent was in a happy vein. AS he
aIigbted from his carriage at a SIDE
entrance to the train she'd he assisted
Mrs. Roosevelt and then smiled and
raised his hat to the half hundred
spectators who had gathered to see his
denarture. Just before the train moved
ont the president stepped from the
observation room to the rear OF the
nlatform of his car and smlllngly
bowed acknowledgements to the hutter
of bandkerchiefs of the crowd.
President Roosevelt made the nrst
ston ON his southern trip at Fredericks-
burg. Va. About 200 persons were at
the station to greet him. :.
At Ashland. Va. President Roosevelt
was greeted by the students OF ran
dolnh- Macon academy and the citizens
of Ashland when his train stoppeu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21

Pittsburg, Oct 20.-After an inves-
tigation of the books of the Enterprise
National bank, on Beaver avenue, Al
legheny, which disclosed that the
bank was insolyent, T. Lee Clarke,
cashier of the institution for years,
went to his home, $50 Lincoln ave-
nue., Bellevue, and fatally shot him
self through the head. The bank
president states that nearly 100000
has been loaned to Pennsylvania poll
ticians.
An hour before the announcement
of his death was received at the bank
telegram from the comptroller of the
currency at Washington closing the
doors and appointing Bank Examiner
John j. Cunningham the receiver.
Following closely on the exciting
events in lower Allegheny came the
announcement from the president of
the bank, Fred Gwinner, Sr., that
Clarke had loaned thousands of dol
lars to Pennsylvania politicians; that
ne has Endorsed a note for $4,000,
and concluding that if the shortage
was only 100000 he would gladly pay
| it himself.
The deposits will amount to about
$500 600, of which $398,00O is in the
checking account and the rest in the
state sinking fund. Mr.. Gwinner in
| his statement said:
Nearly 100000 of the state de-
posits OF our bank is out on paper
of state politicians. w. II. Andrews
has borrowed nearly 100000, Frank
j. Terrence has borrowed considerable
i do not know how much. But the
bank is solvent"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21
CORONADO SWEEPS VILLAGE.
Eight Persons Killed and Many In
jured-Terrific Storm Does Much
Damage to Life and Property.

st. Louis, Oct. pa coronado
struck the village of Sorrento, H., 80
miles northeast of st. Louis, killing
four persons, injuring 35 others. of
whom three probably will die and do
ing much damage to property. Forty
houses were blown to atoms or car
ried far from their foundations. Every
thing in the track of the tornado was
swept away.
The dead:
Mrs. Thomas File, 38 years old.
Mrs. William Stewart, 80 years old.
William Mann, go years old.
Harrison Mann, IS years.
During the day the dead bodies of
four unidentified persons were taken
from the debris, making a total of
eight dead. The property loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
One third of Forest park, outside
the worlds fair enclosure, was sub
merged by water from three to Is
feet deep.
The storm that partly wrecked So
rento deluged Alton, H., where there
was d ClOuuDul 81. 81. lOulo dlSO ouL
fered from a terrific thunder storm.
Near Alton no loss of life occurred,
but the streets were turned into riV-
ers
Ten miles north of Alton a Chicago,
Peoria & st. Louis freight train struck
a washout in the storm and plunged
down an embankment into six feet of
water in Branch creek. The cars con-
tanned cattle and horses, many of
which were killed or drowned. Several
tramps are believed to have persisted.
At St Louis the lOwlands of the
river Des Peres were flooded and pc
lice were busy this morning rescuing
people from house tops. The plant of
the La Clede Friedrich company is
flooded, and Vice President j. L. Green
estimates the damage from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-21

During the yellow fever epidemic at
New Orleans in 1878 a German medl-
cal student brayed the terrors Of the
plague to secure the advantage Of ex-
perience, says the Los Angeles Ex-
press. Doctors were few and his serV-
ices were gladly accepted. He had
ideas and many were his experiments.
Treating a Hollander at the hospital,
DR.. Hans decided that his patient was
about to die, so he prescribed as last
solace to the expiring man a huge
plate Of sauerkraut. He watched the
sick man devour the delicacy 80 dear
to the palate OF our friends across the
sea. To Hans unbounded amaze
ment on his next inspection he found
the Hollander sitting up In bed read
ing a nswspaper, we'll on the road to
recovery.
Jerking forth his notebook, he jotted
down: "R. Bauerkraut will cure a
Dutehman of yellow fever" Proceed
ing 10 another ward he found a Span
lard In bad way. Procuring another
plate OF sauerkraut he bada the
patient eat It and Iive-but speedily
the Spaniard died Reaching for hrs
notebook, Hans added to the pre-
scr1ption, "but will kill a spaniard."
One of the three doctors who were
prominent in trea ting hundreds OF yell
low fever patients Mt Jacksonville,
Fla, during that city's last vista ton
Of the scourga remarked afterwards,
when asked for his fayorite prescrip-
ton: Roll the patient in hot blan-
kets. Sweat it out of him If that
fails take him out 10 the sand hills
hospital and administer with the ham
mer one hard blow upon the temple.
That is both effective and humane"