davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

men, impedlments to marriage, and all forms Of chronic, nervous, blood and pri. vate diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are in. vited free.
 Treatment by mall to parties who cannot visit me. No written prescriptions; we fur. nish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: '-rhs Newp commends him Dr. Dozier) most cordially to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of hts profession.'
 Alabama Christian Advocate: Ills pro fessional standing is unimpeachable, and his chars ter as . gentleman and citizen is above rsproach."
 Office and Dispensary corner Third ave- que and Nineteenth street. Biru1lnShame
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
Gravesend Results

New York, June S.-Alternate sun and showers marked the weather for racing to- day at Gravesend, but the track was not harmed The first event was hurdle hahd- icap, with Lackland as an odds on favorite Hardy Pardee won all out, with the taVor- ite second Janice and Glen Ellie were equal choices for the second event and they finished in reverse order. The May stakes were next and Hesper was a slight favorite over Trumpet Trumpet lasted long enough to win, ridden out to the last ounce. Four started in the fourth event, with Survivor as the outsider and the others about equal favorites. McMeekin won in drive with bit to spare. In the fifth race Vouch managed to win by length. Pink Domino was first away in the last race, but quit in the stretch and Kensington won easily. Summary:
 First Race-One and three-quarter miles, hurdle Hardy Pardee 19O (Owens), to l, won; Lackland 157 F'innegan), to 10 and out, second; Monroe Doctrine, 130 (Dono- hue), to 2, third Time, 317
 Second Race-Five furlongs: Glenn Nellie, 104 (McCue), to 5, won; Janice, 104 (Bull- man), to and to 5, second; Lady Geor- giana, 1O4 (O'Connor), to l, third. Time, L01.
 Third Race-Sx furlongs: Trumpet, 104 (Bullman), to 1, won; Hesper, 107 (O'Con- nor), 5 to ? and to 5, second; Gold Or, 104 (Wedderstrand), F to l, third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
 Fourth Race-A mile and one-sixteenth: Meekin, 106 (OConnor), 9 to D. won; Toddy, 91 (Rausch), Il to 5 and to 5, second; Peep O'Day, 10S Jenkins), to 5, third. Time, 1:47 3-5.
 Fifth Race-Five furlongs: Vouch, 97 Donegan), to l. won; Fleet Wing, 101 (O'Connor), even and ? to 3, second; Six Shooter, --( (Maher), to l. third Time, 1:08 3-5.
 Sixth Race-About six furlongs, selling: Kensington, 104 Jenkins) to l. won Pink Domino 90 (Rausch) to and to 5, sec ond; Grayless, 95 (Wedderstrand), 1 to l, third. Time. Ill.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

Resolve slowly act swiftly" Take Hoods Sarsaparlla and you will not make any mistake.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

Ring Worm-No Cure No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
Rain at New York

New York, June S.-The St. Louis-New York game was called at the end of the third inning on account of rain.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
No Game at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, June S.-The Cincinnati- Philadelphia game was postponed on ac- count of wet grounds.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Newport Results

Cincinnati, June S-Jockey Perkins got an awful fall in the second race at New port today Perkins was on Enletta, and had a good position in the bunch coming down the stretch. Perkins saw chance to come through on the rail, and attempt ed to force his mount to the front. The Ally got into a jam and crashed into the fence, throwing Perkins against a post The boy was picked up in an unconscious condi- tion and sent to a hospital. He is injured internally, and will probably die. Perkins is colored boy, 20 years of age, and rides for L. H. Stems of Lexington.
 The surprise of the day was the victory of The Laundress at odds of 150 to in the second race. II. Wilson rode three winners. The weather was fine and the track fast. Summarizes
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Ed Roth, 103 (II. Wilson,, to l, won; Lady Kent, 92 (GarretD to l, second; Hawthorne Prin- cess, 92 c. Hicks), 15 to l, third. Time, 1:15
 Second race, four and half furlongs- The Laundress, 1O5 QI. Wilson,, 150 to l, won; Lyror Belle, 105 (Iertig), to 1, sec ond; Empress Lightfoot, 1O5 (Michaels), 30 to l. third. Time, 1:5615
 Third, race, one mile, selling-Rotha, 106 GIL Wilson,, ' to ?, won; Them Respic, 109 (Mason), 8 to l, second; Brightie s., Ill (Aker), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:i3.
 Fourth race, one mile and one-eighth, selling-Nettie Regent, 99 (Hertig), to l, won; Virgie O., 106 O. Lewis), 13 to 10, second; Zelmet 95 (May), to l, third. Time, 55.
 Fifth race, five furlongs, selling-Robert Morrison, 107 co. Lewis), to 1, won; Prob lem, 95 (May) to 1, second; Nitrate, 1O3 (VanCamp), ? to l, third Time 1:OS.
 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Iris, 1O3 (NIichaels), 10 to l, won; Margaret Hage- man, 1O7, to l. second; pr. S. C. Ayers, 104 (Hertig), to l, third. Time, 1:1lA.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago-Chicago 3, Cleveland O. At Kansas City-Kansas City Il, Buff falo 10.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
AANlr..l.

MAN r.aJ
 WANTED-Every man, woman,-girl and boy 10 save 10 per cent. on shoes bought of D. B. Luster for 30 days. 2l7 18th street. U HOT, impure air in stores will drive away your old customers and keep new ones out. 5-2f-u WANTED-Board by a couple near in. Ad- dress z z X, care Age-Herald.
 b2,15O-Today only at $2.15O; choice Groom cottage home; pretty location; fine neigh borhood, near 11th avenue, South High lands; worth 5000; goes today for $2150. B. F. Eborn.
 WANTED-To buy secondhand "Gray's Anatomy" "Flints Physiology and other dental books. Must be cheap. Ad- dress E. Boddie, ritish, Ala 6-9-2t WANTED-Two gentlemen or couple to occupy delightful room, with board Ad- dress Comfort care Age-Herald 6-9-2t WANTED-If you want to build home, call us for estimates; best equipped mill in the state for furnishing complete house bills. Lumber is low now, and If you want to buy while it is cheap you will have to hurry. Lathrop Lumber Co.,, 2015 1st avenue. Phone 664 6-7-3t
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

At Milwaukee-Milwaulxee B. Detroit ?. At Minneapolis-Minneap 10, Indian apolis i.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
Are you a cigar epicuree
 Try a .TeXie.
DEMOCRATS REGISTER.

Only one more day to reg ister if you wish to vote in state, congressional and pres. idential elections. If you live in Beat 21 registe atcou Tt house; if in Beat 37 at Justice Benners' office, 2Oth street between 1st and End avenues.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

Concert by Memoli's Band at East Lake every Sunday afternoon, 3 to 6. Free.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

TeXie cigars! Texie cigars!
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

ELECTRIC FANS are not expensive to - buy nor to operate; they run day and
 night. 5-N-tf
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
11f7.P ', ANIEI,

>S~~~>- --~~>-->--~- , WANTED-Gentlemen to occupy nicely furnished room. 2312 4th avenue. 6-6-4t WANTED-Twelve men to travel; salary, $7S0 and expenses; absolutely no canvass ing; permanent position if satisfactory; references. Enclose self-addressed stamp ed envelope. Colonial Co.,, 334 Dearborn St.. Chicago. 6-9-2t
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

E,600-Nice 4-room cottage 100x170 one-half block car line, South Highlands. Eborn, 106 North Fist street.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
OR. Q. T. DOZIEB

Genito Urinary
 Surgery.
 Cutaneous and senereal diseases. All delicate dis, orders of sexual organs and pei. vic viscera of men and women. Cystitis, strictura sexual weakness. prostititis, irregs ulaTities of woe
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

IYU A1ION li AHTED uP-TO-DATE people spend a little money on fans and get back a lot; others do not and wonder why business falls oH. 5-2i-tf
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

$7S0 and expenses; absolutely no canvass ing; permanent position if satisfactory; references. Enclose self-addressed stamp ed envelope. Colonial Co.,, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago. 6-9-2t
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

nOAKDiKs WANTED
  PHOENIX HOTEL-Opposite postoffce; all cool, outside rooms; $5 and $6 per week. 6-2-St
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

RESPONSIBLE Chicago house desires trustworthy man competent to establish and carry on branch business; $150 per month and expenses and share of the re- turns; liberal conditions; must furnish s2,500 cash toward carrying necessary stock of goods. William Marvin, 11i Dan rhnrn Si Chica
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

HOT, impure air in stores will drive away your old customers and keep new ones out 5-27-tf
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

8, ,250-Splendid 2-story S-room home; all conveniences; large lot 111x39O; orchard garden, outhouses, etc.; Huntsville ave- nue. North Highlands; on easy terms; choice home; a bargain. B. F. Eborn.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

CUSTOMERS go into stores just to get cool where fans are, and naturally buy something in return for the comfort they have enjoyed b-H-u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
STORM DID SLIGHT DAMAGE.
Signs Torn Down and Show Cases
Were Broken.

Residents of ST. Louis were made some
what apprehensive last night about 3
o'clock by the ominous-looking clouds
which gathered in the north and west and
the heavy wind which ragged for about ten
minutes. Their fears, however, were dis
PEELED by the cessation Of the wind and
the steady downpour Of rain which FOL
lowed.
Several glass signs were blown down and
some window panes broken. The dam
age was slight. and peculiar feature OF
the storm was that IL was confined exclu-
siveiy to the central part of the city. The
rain ceased before midnight
Tho redestals were blown from Gnder-
meath n show case In front of H. Giiberts
dry goods store at No $50 Manchester
avenue and the show case fell through a
piate-giass window. damaging 1t SO.
number of glass signs were destroyed.
A ST. Louis Transit Company pole which
supports "A feed wire at Tenth and Wash
streets was struck by lightning and cracked
An alarm OF fire was turned In, but there
WAS no need for the services OF the DEPART
SEVERE N THE COUNTY.
Last nights storm was severe in the coun-
~ HavStacks, wheat shocks and hay fields
were blown fiat. Telephone wires through
OUT the northern part of the county were
crinpIed and communication was impossible
AT Webster Kirkwood. Manchester and
Pallyin the wind was very strong and sent
ali tight things a-scurryins. but so far az
could be learned no serious damage was
done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
WHY Do WOMEN LIVE
LONGER THAN MENU
This Is IL Mans TheOry-What
Have Women to Saw About 1t?

The fact that the anticipated length Of
life is greater for women than for men Is
one which. most probably. has been noticed
by comparatively few people: yet II IS
horne out by statistics. says Pearson's OF
London
The published figures and returns in con-
nection with this subject demonstrates that
al any age the expectation of life Is greater
for the female than for the male sex Out
of lsDeNo males there will be alive at the
age of - rather more than half. namely.
So 374: but o.rt Of 1,0oovO9 females there Will
be $50 ia alive at the same aSe-a dinerence
of nearly i0,0o. -
The rates quoted for snnuities by various
offices give further proof OF this SUPERB
ori,y The figures for lump sum pay
ments in order to Obtain an annuity pay
than for males. while the purchasing power
of tlO0 In connection with an annuity TO
commence at a given period ID less Tor tho
woman than for the man-that is, the wom-
ans annuity will be smaller than the man $.
proving that she is expected to live longer
What is the reason of this dnerence:
PHYSICIANS do not credit the fair sex with
superior vitality.
has To- earn her own living. she Is not
troubled to the same extent: she IS less
ambitious Is satisfied with little. and
that little is earned with more ease:
Another thing to be borne IN nlind Is tnSt
duties and. therefore, she Is doing work
which she likes: II she does n)c actually
take pleasure in IL. at least II does not an
nOy her.
But with men IL very frequently happens
that the occupation is not rhe one which
would have been selected had there been
any option; thousands of men are engaged
in work which they dislike. brI are forced
by circumstances 70 continue IN tnat par
RESIGNATION but men fret and fumo and %
wear themselves out more quickly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
TIDAL. WAVE.
Much Damage by Lake Michigan's
Fall and Rise.
REPUBIJC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill. July Without warning
and without known cause. the waters OF
Lake Michigan rose and fell and shifted to-
day From points along the lake reports
are made Of damage done by the wave. or
whatever IL was. that caused the waters to
recede and advance with such startling
rapidly.
Boats were left high and dry by the out
ward rush Of the water. and the incoming
waves cast them far upon the beach.
In the Chicago River the water rose and
fell with wonderful rapidity. and there were
several accidents to crafts.
Probably the greatest fall took place in
the harbor at kenosha. AT the time Of the
sudden fall it seemed as though the water
in less than five minutes the water fell. ac-
cording to measurment exactly forty-seven
inches.
The fall of the water was first noticed by
boy In small boat He felt the boat sink
ing in the mud. and when he reached the
deck he discovered that the water was en-
tirely away from his boat. The water was
rushing out OF the harbor at a terrific rate.
making noise like the rushing Of the tide
a: Its ebb. For ten minutes the water con-
tinued to 20 lower. and then IL began to rise
again. and ten minutes later 1t was at Its
normal height.
During the rush Of the water several
smaller boats tied in the low water of the
OF the tide they were washed up to the
beach.
Professor Bigeiow Of the local Weather
Bureau could give no explanation OF the
tidal wave. Captain Donald McCiain Of the
steamer City of Louisville and Captain VII
liam j. Russell OF the City of Chicago at
tributed the lakes action to storms or
heavy squalls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
STEVENSON ON PLATFORM
AND THE CAMPAIGN.

plans than do now WILL Of course. take
an active part in the campaign, but until
Chairman Jones arrives I will not know
just what I am to do.
II Intended staying at the lake all sum-
mer. hut my nomination has changed all
this. l shah remain here for a day or two.
Yes: IL is quite likely that shall go to Lin
coin to confer with NJ. Bryen.'
How does Il feel to be nominated the
second timer asked an enthusiastic Demo-
cratic admirer as he shook hands with Mr..
Stevenson.
The question caused a smile to wrinkle
the face of the white-haired IllinoisIn. but
ne quickly replied that he felt as deeply
gratified now as he did when he was named
the running mate OF Grover Cleveland
Mr.. Stevenson was az the cottage Of hts
daughter. Mrs. NJ L. Hardin, when the
news OF his nomination was wired TO Mime
tonka Beach. and he was soon surrounded
by his friends, all anxious to congratulate
him.
All last evening and to-day the operator
at the little station has been kept busy re-
ceiv!ng congra tuiatory kilograms from all
parts Of the country. The grass in front
a the Hardin cottage has been threatened
with the fate of the lawn that once graced
| the Mckinley residence at Canton.
| Trains TO the lake to-day have carried en-
| thusiastic Democrats all anxious to pay
| their respects to the candidate. The visit
| ing delegations have been greeted by Mr..
! Stevenson on the lawn at the side of the
| cottage.
Business men with cottages at Minneton-
ka Beach have all made their way to the
/ Hardin cottage and congratulated the old
war horse from Illinois. as have the viii
layers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
REPURLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. Paul, Mimi, July IT am more than
e!Ighted, more than pleased. with the
onor paid me In making me the Demo-
tic candidate for Vice President / was
II e. candidate, and feel deeply grateful.
he man who would not, would be insen-
ible to gratitude. =,
Adlai E. Stevenson expressed hinisei1
hus today when asked if he would speak
about his nomination at Kansas City.
.I approve of the entire platform. ana
{ believe the outlook for the party TO De
fright" he continued. II will not make
any idle boasts and declare that our sue
,e-s is certain. 1 realize that we will have
vim. and 1 will do my best to help gain
ne victory.
II would rather at this time refrain from
discussing the platform In particular. as
ave had but little time to consider IT.
ave merely looked It over while on the
rain. But i believe that imperialism Will
,e the paramount issue. the great issue OF
he campaign and the issue that the fight
will be made on.
As to my plans for the campaign, 1 can
not at It's time say anything. as I have
,ot had tho time to give the matter the
hcught II requires. OF course. / knew sew
raj days ago that my name would be con-
idered, as the Illinois delegation wired ask
ng me II would accept but at the same
mo did not consider myself a real can
idate. for replied that / was in the hands
{ my friends.
ct expect Senator ]. X. Jones. who has a
ottage right near here. to arrive in a few
avs and then I will consult with him and
row something more definite regarding
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
TO ACT IN HARMONY.
Leaders of the Three Parties Were
in Conference.

Kansas city. Mo. July THE Democratic
National Committee resumed its sessions
to-day At the Kansas City Club. Represent
a:ives of the PopuIists and Silver Republic
ans attended the meeting Nearly every
State IN which the Populist ana Silver Re
publican strength is necessary 10 carry the
State for the Democracy was pledged to
Bryan and Stevenson.
Acting Chairman Edrl;ston. General Jas
B. Weaver and Thomas Patterson spoke
for the Populists. while Chairman Tillotson,
ex-senator Dubois and Representative Sha-
froth spoke for the Silver Republicans. All
of the Silver Republicans pledged their
hearty support to the Bryan and Stevenson
ticket. and the Populists said they were
earnestly in favor of the election of Bryan.
but pointed out the difficulty OF indorsing
this ticket by the Popuiist committee with
out being placed in the position Of dictators
of the party.
The Silver Republicans presented the
names of Chairman Tillotson. Senator Tel
Ter ana ex-senator Dubois for representa-
ton on the Democratic Executive Commit
tee. The Populists did not present any
names for this committee. saying that until
they could confer with the leaders in the
various States they would take no action IL
was determined that addresses in the inter
ests of the Bryan and Stevenson ticket
should be issued by the Democra tic
and Silver Republican parties to be
followed later by an address from the Pop
ulist party when 1t WIS ready TO act. Chair
man Jones said that every thing was work
ing toward harmonious action by all of the
reform forces and the Indications were
that all parties would be pulling together
for the Bryan and Stevenson ticket
The committee at $3.50 p. m. adjourned
sine die. A number of the leaders left for
Lincoln this afternoon TO confer with Mr..
BRYAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
WHAT is OUR PURPOSE In CHINA?
Julian Hawthorne Expansion With Vengeance II
Worth While. Even From Money View Pont2

seems 10 have passed her apogse; she has
not surpassed her past of late; she has
even done things which her past might be
ashamed Of.
It il hardly probable that the present form
OF the Russian Government will long con-
time. and. save for the form OF her govern
ment. one does not see why she Is not pre-
ferable TO England. India, In the belief OF
many disinterested persons. would be hap
pier and more prosperous under Russia than
she has ever been under England. and. if
India. then SO would China be-
Speaking of plebiscites. II has come 10
this: II England and Russia are to fight
out the battle OF Armasecdon. Il would not
surprise me il our people voted. by a good
majority. to let chem fight II out without
stirring the finger; or. il We did stir n
finger, II would not be on England's behalf.
Fortunately for the trusts and other allied
Interests. piebisci;es are not the fashion In
this country. But. possibly our people may
think Il worth while and find way 20
make their views known before II Is quite
too late.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
MALADMINlSTRATION
In The PHILIPPINES.
Charge Made by Former Private Secretary of
General Merritt, Just From the Orient.
Says the War Is Far From Ended-Effect of Martial Law in
Manila, Where 1t Still Is In Force.

can be further frem the truth. Before
leaving Manila l took pains to interview
many OF the leading merchants and bust
ness men of the city.
1T was the general opinion that it was
more unsafe in the interior OF Luzon at he
present time than ever before. Rowing
bands. composed of from twenty 10 a hum
dred men. range the country and lie in
ambush. waiting to pick of sman detach-
ments Of Americans or plumber some cara
van.
1T is now almost Two years since Ma
Mia was first occupied by the Americans.
and the city is still under martial law To
the people or America this means nothing.
for they know not what martial law is. 1t
means absolute loss of personal rights. =
condition such as would allow citizens TO be
taken from their homes and put In prison
without having any charge preferred until
at the pleasure of some military official.
Before 1 left Manila. Mr.. Coombs the
purchasing agent Of the railroad. came TO
me and said that conductor on the road
by the name of Messick had been arrested
two weeks before. and that no one had been
allowed to see him find OUT upon what
charges he had been confined.
II went to the law Office of John Hyos'ef
and placed the case in his hands. 1t took
him two days to get To Messick. The man
was eventually tried and set free. This is
but one instance out OF hundreds OF the
acts Of ip Justice that east a reprOach upon
the fair name of the United States