davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-02
Nojother pill can e9ual DeWitt's IT,
tie EARLY Risers for p2omptness, certain
and efficiency. e. honeywell. Il
A LONG FELT WANT.
IL Is Supplied An This Vicinity at
Inst.


Last.
1t is hard to always be pleasant.
Good-natured people are often irri-
table.
If you knew the reason you would
not be surprised.
Ever have itching Piles?
Not sick enough to 60 TO bed or not
well enough TO be content.
Nothing will annoy you so.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard TO bear, harder TO etrelief.
Keeps you awake nights.
Spells your temper-nearly drives
you crazy.
Isn't relief and cure a long felt want? !,
1t is to be had for everyone in Doan's
Ointment.
Doan's Ointment never fails to cure
Itching Piles, eczema, or any itching
of the skin.
Here is proof of it at the testimony
of an Ann Arbor citizen:
Mr.. C. C. Church, of $50 South Sew
enth street, Ann Arbor, now retired
from the active duties of life, says:
II have no hesitation in recommends
ing Doan's Ointment. To anyone re-
quiring healing and soothing prep
aration it will prove invaluable. 1 suf-
fered for years from itching hemor-
rhoids, and though tried everything
L could hear of and used remedies pre-
scribed by scores of friends l was un-
able to obtain permanent relief until
my attention was called to Doan's Oint-
ment. L was somewhat surprised after
the second application to notice what
a different effect it had from anything
L had hitherto used. Encouraged /
used it strictly according to directions
and in a surprisingly short length Of
time, when you take into account the
number of years 1 was afflicted, the
irritation ceased and the inflammation
was allayed. When Doan's Ointment
cured me it will cure Others"
Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal
ers. Price, so cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole
agents for the u. S. Remember the
name Doan's and take no substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-02
THE MARRIAGE LAW
Ministers Believe Amendments
Should be Made Thereto
A BLOW AT ST. JOSEPH
Fire Did $4,000 Damage at Three
Rivers-Dearborn Residence Burg
larized During the Supper Hour
other Michigan News Notes.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. S1-The min
listers of the Kalamazoo Ministerial as.
ISOLATION, embracing all the counties
in southwestern Michigan, in conven.
ton Tuesday, by an almost unanimous
vote, placed their seal of disapproval
upon the wholesale marrying business
carried on last summer at st. Joseph.
this state. A resolution was adopted
asking the next legislature to amend
the present marriage laws, requiring
that one of the contracting parties to
a marriage must reside in the state at
least five days before a license shall
be issued to them.
Some of the pastors wanted to sub
stitute a resolution asking for law
forbidding the issuance of marriage
licenses on Sunday. The DIRECTORS
contended that the five day provision
would not accomplish what was
sought. The Detroit conference will
consider the matter Wednesday. 1t
was stated in the meeting that one st.
Joseph pastor had received $500 last
year for marriage fees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-02
Bold Burglary.

Dearborn, Mich, Oct. 31.-While the
family of Peter Gully was at supper
Tuesday night, strange noises were
heard upstairs. Mr.. Gully started to
investigate. He assembled the steps
lamp in hand, and as he was about to
enter his bedroom the door was
slammed in his face, knocking the
lamp to the floor, SCATTERING it. Be-
fore Mr.. Gully could recover, he heard
a window open and someone from the
inside jump to the ground below. In.
vestigation revealed that the burglar
had taken gold watch and a quantity
of jewelry, all valued at about 500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-02
Michioan Pensioners.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Michigan pen
sions were granted Tuesday as fol-
lows: Restoration, reissue and in
crease-Francis NJ. Craig. Hastings,
s14. Renewal-Curtis F. Sheldon, Sag.
NAV, So. Increase-John II. Dewey,
Birch Run, $17; Edwin p Mosier st.
Louis, $40; John M. Cole, Grand Rap
ids, $14; BENJAMIN Roe. Kalamazoo,
So; Richard Bravman, Three Rivers,
So; Anderson ID. Bennett, Vaudeville,
s14. Reissue-Hobart b. Chapman,
Dighton, So. Reissue and Increase
Christian Butter, ontague, So. War
with Spain, original-George w. Van
Conett, Saginaw, SO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-02
Offer $3.50 Reward.

Saranac, Mich, Oct. 31.-Bretz's
store was set on fire last week. The
village board has offered a reward Of
800, o. ]. Bretz 500, and M. f. Far.
rington $50, total of $3.50 for the con-
viction of the guilty parties. Oil was
poured over the goods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-02
Fatally Stabbed.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 30.-The
remains of Lester l.. Let's were
brought home for burial from Chicago
Monday night. He was fatally stabbed
by colored man Sunday In a fight.
He was a brakeman on the Lake
Shore railroad. His parents live here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-02
Warming to MiIitIamen.

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 31.-Adjt. Gen.
Case has issued an order forbidding
members of the national guard from
using any portion of their uniforms on
hunting expeditions or while engaged
in any civil occupation. Some of the
men have been wearing the uniform
leggins while out hunting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-02

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cure biliousness, constipation
and headache. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. For sale by
Longwell Bros. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-11-02
NEXT TUESDAY THE TINE FOR
THE PEOPLE TO EXPRESS
THEIR APPROVAL OF
PROSPERITY.
VOTE FOR MCKINLEY, BLISS
AND The WHOLE REPUBLl-
CAN TICKET.
And Thus Perform Patriotic Duty
It L. for the Best Interests OF All
the PeopIe-There should
be no Republican Stay
aL-Iomes.

When you go into the election booth
on Tuesday next you will find at the
top of the Republican column on the
official ballot the following vignette:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Priest. George RI, noIds. Jim Wear. George Simmons. Harry Haker.
Meier. sticnueindcr. Wilson. Dwight Davis.
NcNtttricL Jones,
tNctton " kste.

WRITTEN . THE sunday REPUBLIC
The above picture represents an unusual
group of athletes. II IS the Smith Acad-
envy baseball nine Of 1898. all Of whom.
with one exception. are now in one or the
other OF the three great universities of the
East-Haryard. Yale or Princeton. An Of
them. with the one exception. have become
prominent In the university life of the East,
while no less than six of them have made
national regulations as college athletes.
This speaks well for the young manhood
of ST Louis, and proves that her boys are
the neers Of those in the other great Amfri-
ran cities. Two Of the above group, Hugh
NcKi.trick Jones and Dwight Davis, are
at the very top IN the social and athletic
life of the big Cambridge university.
Dwight Davis has been in all the leading
social organizations OF the university, and
his popularity has been something phenom-
email. It is in tennis. however. that he
especially shines. He won the intercollegi-
ate championship in singles. In connection
with Ward OF Harvard he easily won the
bsupionship in doIbles, playing against
ali the crack college players OF the coun-
fry Mr.. Davis is at present president of
the intercollegiate Tennis Association cf
tha limited States. and two Of his pictures
dor, the pages of the National Tennis
Guide. the official publication OF the tennis
interests of the United States.
Hugh Jones has figured also IN conuec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

ton with tennis. AMI has been president Of
the Harvard Tennis Association
Jim Wear. George and George
Reynolds are now at Yale University, ana
are all three well known in the social. ath-
letic or musical organizations Of that uni
versity. Jim Wears connection with the
bicycle team, IN which ne won his "N" is a
freshman, IS well known. He was captain
of the freshman football team. ana ever
since then has been a FIST substitute in the
football squad. During the East year he had
charge OF one OF the Yale football squads.
He played In the great game at West Point
on the varsity team. lie has another year
at college and the best of prospects to be
"a regular member Of the varsity football
team for I~sJy-Isui. Jim Wear was n MEM
Der Of the last Junior Promenade commit
tee.
George Reynolds has been a member OF
the football squad and the baseball squad
Of Yale. and has played in several impor-
taDt b. seiall games. representing MS class.
He Is best known, however, as a member OF
the college choir and as a feEutar member
uf the great Yale Gle" tlun. Win whom ne
sang in St. Louis this winter.
George Simmons gave up baseball when
he left Smith Academy. This was regretted
by his f~r.en.is, as His abilities IN That line
would have given him Sood standing IN
Yale baseball circles. lie mas however, de
voted himself 10 the music al ale, ana has
been not only q mtInber, but a leading
men Der, Of the Yale University Glee Club
in all of iis tours through the country dur
ing the last Two winters. MI. summons "a
the leading solo singer for TIE Giee Club,
and his talent Is appreciated III the leading
cities of the Union.
Harry Baker went from SinItn Academy
TO the University of Michigan. and there
Immediately became conspicuous in track
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

athletics. He was made n member Of tho
regular track team the first. year Of his
residence In Ann ArbCr. and In the various
h"ld events with the other universities OF
the Northwest won points IN h~urdling and
pole yaulting.
Kelton White is ut Cornell University, and
is known throughout the country as. a sue
Ccssful baseball player. He has flied the
positions both of second and third base tor
the Cornell team.
Meier. Wilson, Priest and Steinwender
ali went 10 Princeton. Wilson remained
only Il short white. wheT. he returned and
entered business with his father In the
wholesale dry goods business in IT. iOufS.
thus shutting OF the opportunity he had
H. become famous IN athletics.
athletic trio. The latter two are now tho
best players on the great Princeton nine.
one ~ the very best mines put I'D by
Princeton University IN many years, and
the one TO which that institution pins its
faith in the great contests Of 1900. In all
the sJmes 50 far. Steinwender has led the
nine both in batting and in fielding. while
Meier Is time and again mentioned in the
public prints as Il great batter and field
or. S~teinwender Is president OF the Sopn-
omore class at Princeton, an officer in the
Athletic Association. and already there. is
talk of making him captain Of the Univc-si-
" team next year
George Priest. who was the equal os
either Meier or S1einHender. did not apply
himself 70 athletics very long after ha
reached Princeton. although he was q mem
: her Of the Freshman baseball nine and
freshman year ter the freshman class, who
succeeded in beating the s~ophomcres. Priest
was hpr4Idcd all over the country as u
phenomenon. u is to be regretted that
This player should have lost ambition in
] tssS strecuon. ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
RACING.
sport That seems q" he Growing Pop
MIR Ia the Enst.

WhipHet racing IS growing az a snort
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island take the
lead in speed NJ This kiu Of sport. The
game is .sRuowledEsI To be FAR ,uo:n ex-
citing than HorssrlcirG, ana q decision IS
reached in from twelve t1 thirteen seconds.
Thsie - nothing dangerous or cruel IN
The sport. The little animals or. Vrrte.-Iy
delighted ~ the prospect % "a race. and
seem "a enter into this game with a per-
feet knowledge that they are % trT every
nerve to cross the tape first. AlthOf-n thrir
attachment for their owners is perfectly
wonderful, still when brought on -ha track
they Will run To the greatest stranger il he
will take tE- cloth and yum up.
These dogs. ar" Brought up with I'll the
car" and attention Of o. child-fcd with the
hos; AMI j3I;<lt ~ sleep in e little crib
o~ bed. Their education begins wi'h the
wUZ.ie. which they wear almost continual
IL. They soon get used 20 j. and would
feel almost lost without one. Then The. are
taught to worry "a cloth. and 1t the sight
o. "a towel or handkerchief they begin TO
60 frantic % tear il To pieces.
Short distances are rTsS tried IN = run:
then Il is increased until they do the fUli
900 yards. which + the recognized distance
for "A dog raCc-the same as & mil" for the
horse. As large dogs have a much longer
stride they are compelled to give Their
smaller antagonists a handicar for weight.
For instance. should a dog ,eyign i pounds
he would give to a dog O! II pounds = start
OF about two yards The smaller dog ueu-
ally gets into HIS running quicker. hgt a.
the finish the extra inch Of his adversary
g4tTrtg-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
OMEHA'S BIG BANQUET.
Will Address Several Popu-
list State Delegations.
EEPCBLTC SPECIAL

-
Omaha. Neb.. May 5.-An important ma
paign will occur in this city Monday even
ing, when w. }. Bryan will address the
delegations Of several States to the con-
ventioH at Sioux Falls at the banquet given
under the aucpices of the Peter Cooper
Populist Club OF Omaha. The Populist Ma
ticnai Convention meets "Wednesday az
Sioux Falls.
The banquet was originally planned for
1900 plates, but Il ~ quite likely that the
number of visitors has been greatly under
estimated. ACceptances of invitations 70
attend have been received from Missouri.
Colorado. Kansas. Utah. Washington. Ok
lahoma. Nebraska, Iowa and Mornings
solid delegations TO Sioux Falls From other
States all over the Union prominent Pop
uiists are coming. and il Will probably be
the most conspicuous gathering of PCpulist
leaders ever held outside Of a national con-
Nentlon.
General James y. Weaver. the first Pop
ulist candidate for President, will reSpond
TO 4 toast. Judge Westover and John O.
Ieiser. prominently mentioned as Populis-
candidates for Governor, will be present.
chusetts have announced that they will be
here. John o. Yeiser VIII be toastmaster
Chairman Edmisten Of the Populist Gem
mittee of Nebraska and the chairrnen
IN Il dozen other States are giving the
Peter Cooper Club the heartlest Co-upcra-
ton. In addition to the hanQuaters il is
expected that a large number who cannot
be accommodated AT the tables will fill the
galleries. Women are invited to be there
as spectators. Kansas alone rill furnish a
hundred guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
Exclusive PoLo PLAYERS.
They Are Warned That Their Squeau-
~isIness Haris the same

Tor the sood % the sport The Coal
keeper III Town Topics begs pole players 20
be less exclusive, less sensitive TO criticism
and intolerant " praise. He says: The
fact that four new clubs. The Aiken and
Camden clubs Of South Carolina and tho
Saratoga and Squadron A clubs. have been
added to the association lists shows that
polo is growing in popularity; and II VIII
continue TO 10 So II some % the Older play
ers can only overcome their squeamiehn.ss
about criticism and publicity. Participants
in competitive sport Of any kind should ox-
pect TO be criticised. and yet | heard a we'll
known player say. last season. that unless
the newspapers ceased t1tklng aU0u: his
play he would drop the game Could any
thing he more childish Why should 4 polo
player expect TO build 4 Chinese wall around
himself and remain free from praise Or
blame. any more than any other athlete?
That sort Of thing may be tolerated In Eng
land. but il Is not digcstihla in the Amcri-
can stomach. Another thing that the DOW
cTs that Doe want to look 70 with care Is the
practice Of chaTgiHc admission TO games.
Although one or two clubs have done this
for several Seasons, II Is a questionable
practice. The slightest faint of profession
aiism will lnjufe The game irTetrievahly."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Gus Rubin. and ne benefited greatly there
by. lie SPARED several times With f:un.tn.
and 1t VAS TIA that he nearly broke one
vi RIhliL's arms blocking ore Ut his
blows. He Is a singular fellow. this Mo
E3dd'E. lie * OF - strougly religious turn
of mind and IS "a member 81 the soiality
OF his church, and "A good many Of my
readers know what that implies. lie IS Il
married man and devoted to his wife. and
lie has the rcpltati u @: being an excellent
s0r. ! would th-re We're more like him in
the fstir profession.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

= slow ball IS said TO be the best thing
q pitcher can dish up to Hans Wagner.
though this was not proven yesterday. Ed
Scott showed up Il teaser In the fourth
inning and Hans drove il into light field
for three bases. In the eighth Hans hit Il
fast balI into left, which Travelled so fast
that Elmer Smith could not see It coming
for three bases. The fact Of the matter IL
that Wagner belongs to tho class known
as free hitters. He is apt 10 put IL out or
the lot, 40 matter where ii Is pitched. 1t
seeems to matter little 30 him whether it
is over the plate or a foot IN or outside It
Cincinnati Commercial.
The fact that Wagner hit SCOTS slow
hall does not prove that Hans is d slow
ball hitter. It proves, rather, that Scott
has a very poor slow ball. Wagner can kill
speed, but four years in the big league has
proven him a poor batter In front of =
pitcher with a 5000 slow. One swallow does
not make a summer, nor does one hit of
q slow ball make Hans Wagner a slow-ball
sluSger. j. 3. ).
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
FRANCIS AND OVERALL
Prominent IT YALE.
uNE Ti~ MADE TUE TRaGR TEAM,
uiii:.:. THE OTHER H. o. y!sE:
StL.. IEkW - rftgt-
>EIIs~ NV RECORD
NAV NOT III.
SILUN IB.

-
'' "
80
' 81. ''"-
No.
-
a.. re, -. -.
"
h'''''. l. i'''''-a. ''-9I''-' '''|'''
IT,, J. Thomas. tue. :i.. never. If. -.
s,,..r r..r,.r , rf~.a.rf..- "A ..,,.
f.' H.a.. --iH+''. ~.'I' ellsworth, u ai,
El" ards. -hlrlln1e. EtHf3. bV..|, Tliu'"t.
G.. Smith, BARNS. Beck. Francis. Robert
son Guss. S.U!nlu. !. Clark. uixan. t;gfa.
rb.,., pa..fr-ta, li.Ear...a ~ III
Vs.
'o' ''
I'm, II. a,.ryrl L. -.f .r tl. VOL.
l-.-.- ami. ..,..- l..- -. ~, ~,
-,
-. '' -' o.'''i " 80 'tI
Str5u: auuoaa-.i the makeup " his team
r,-sgr,.. TIE rider. ur, ,,fr1 r.,r.sous
a.
faae =. ne Intercollegiate meet VIII Ae v.
j.. tr:i.r no. q. H. Overall. il. l.. v FARLEY.
, ~ ls.,.. T. II ,.-.. - ~ r..-
>. i. Mann VI f-r- AMI strong. Il
ha- been decided o.. close .l- rrprouH-g:lte
for Tie Championship Wti lake place at
Worl-il~ Park. PhIlaIrirh... Tala ana CO.
llmhia nave arranged Tor a dual meet 10 be
held II New Haven Nay ~. The following
lfsr Of events has been decided vron. % ..~-
-. IL =.
ter mil. haiI mi''' one male, wv" miles ana
Q fivc-niIe pursuit race. Each team Will
consist If four men.
-
THE faculty of the Scientific School Of
". vi. tho .,ufsfr or ia, % - %
-. -. /,
ar. az y,,s,s Lsst r,rrh.rs a-d u. ~
finch'. me best murder ON IN" track team,
facglry for low standlrg in thair e,.dies.
nm -.EL,-,, ~ y,u,,, - d. -.
I,.I men I.aTire. an ,tb,s1a ., ~
-. T." H.. - 80 80, - - ~ -
S,'ha-.S III 'He class Room - per cent above
that OF average students Both these ath-
let"s have by hard study raised their schol-
- -, -
~
r.,..
: rlItctenL.'L- re 4ulla enthusiasts over
- I+n a. ~ 1855
- $1,000 CHi-c
sL%t cagt@ln i-ftS%h HL,A Nouii wa 2uL
- -. ~. $3.50 go. ~ ~ y-t'di" other
Lne tine mode in the relay inJicates nat
l ~ =. -. w S'I-ISt'5 40
IL - h,"iG iLull III ~ Ltii-Hl!t" t,t8
- ~ = 1i.ESh O'eStSt '""
C3n,g +, t. t"' en- Co. IN, :" t 80 III.
is.nt 80 AIiy JuSin,S u.
y -9 ~ ELdth IL
!m.S. In y f~t5r a rcoAGslate hlliet-
' ~, ui.estdI'
~ b ~ ~ 10 - IA ~ q. 80. - r.
TI2 ~ .uo.. e., So. L..
D.. In tnEIaS.<vs nc 81 l'@
- d. ~. ~ 90 u;t m
r,-vg, co. - -1rs -
- b,jy 80 49,, ~ - ~
barIai, - D,aa- g -, -. IN. yi,n
H.. Tf+b ;,,,or -, -, - -. Snr,;s, -
Carro1 ana CoisrI,n in he nois y,uir.
p-hsr me, ora svrsc-a5 =, i'y-ar5n Mn p,iIi
- T--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

4 Chicago physician, too prominent
20 name. says: "fhe Charm OF your
nre@scr;n-Ioa. which ! anticipated rom
r. sEjliIul formula. and whirh has
haep stsadilv shown during several
mon,hs' Use by myself anu my pa
ticuts. is inst an or2ngeihe io"u0l
taken when needed 10 relieve eAraue-
ton or pain. keeP>'he Sys's rsg,.
I,tcs stomach and liver and insures
ms, the r;gl, action for continued
The United States Health Reports
.,a,o, ~.1i,ur.alIv: we extend 30
.0ranr,inD' orr full endorsement.
Mr. Charles Frohnlan writes: Il have
placed ,O~raueeine' in all my theaisTs oG,
rause of its great usefulness ! q quickly
relieving pan. exhaustion ard sudden
indisposiuon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06


,, ,rc ,r,rk .~ur.!-r ,r -r.
University ol '-i'l.l",i. ~ anu wa,
'hrI'ivf., lrl az - " '
IN the coming "'"'
...,s,. s,r .--. 80
iEo r.nl@rNdo.' 90 H. -i"'
- go "a 'ar.t' i- 20
81 Sttt,,i51 NJ - - -
ie'"r!. pta.Iai t-.''.t az 81, XII"
iHN'A an l- i'"' - "a
80 non gt- -, ,-...,. ., H., M.
ttl@'lt'h M ,i",r....,.- o.. ,I.,..1
..it Nlh.' '\i-'5,' ~, ,i,
10 dii"" nag ~, -. 1T. rI.- -
eI!A','l tI'i7''. "a l., 1 sr-,.., vi,
met i' -. r.,,..' y'
N-..'. a. ~" "'" d..
-I' ' - -... . -..| 80
TO-" !! r'.l g.. ,..rf4 A.. r.r nj
..r- ...t. .. ~ IT.
' F" - =" -. Co., ...
.r.. 81. ... -. ta-
r!.'- E.' - ..- ,....
l.' II D 10 r...-, him, ~.
Ii ~. ,,... 49, -..v 49,. ,..
',' g. ,.- --.- i..,i Wan lie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Ed Hanlon IS sore upon tho festive fat
man. He kicks on Farrell thus: We have
too many catchers, but our hands have
been tied by Farrell. who Is overweight
and rot in shape to play. Were ne In proper
shape one baCkstop would bs released. At
present he is costing US 500 d MONTH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

-Four Pirates are am5ideStrous hatslnsn.
when Southpaws pitch, Leach, f;itchcy,
Dillon and NcCreery hat from the right nS
the tox. Against right-hander5 they are
south side bdtsinen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Hotel Empire. New York, high-class
hotel, moderate rates. See ad. On page on.
I2stte editorial Of this pspeI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

Read the announcement Of the Hotel En-
piTe. New York city, on page opposite edl-
torial OF this paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

this ancient carcSScs .dch 9C his own hands,
wasliir- them thoroughly Win invisible"
soap-nOw grateful the fans should 'u irIt
ne doesn't have 10 indulge in = manicure
G.2sIp1tiuE-thtu pats tho tail some N.Ic.
Il il then in order tur Maui To- S'raisEi,'
mis- bonnet, as q TCm31 aaJuSls Ger ty!ic
before q car mirror. bufur" letting g - tE'
ball Even then lie isn't through HtfG I-S
a,'. y hale jhc bail il Spea-!1. M ur docs
1t i.ttiu cake walk, siding toward tI>l base
auL ,.rslIuu aryuu: 10 TIE utn.r side Of
his b-S..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

The Milwaukee S,uti::,l .as,s tha follow
IN. bouquet tx jimmy Bu.[-. Il- -. Ina--
lad, Whp IS yal.raInIuE the milwaukee, team
;his year: I'm captain Burke Manager
Mack has a Jewel. HIS EurA uas been "i
the finest, and he is the uos- third ha--mt:
that has PLAYED here "a years Jimmy -
Just the goods needed. being He rEn, art-
yl-. lie Is .,GYrc=~Irc ANA o. TJli O.. -.u--
ard puts ife lu ti:- game. Mack could 1904
have mae. i better selection 80 lead 'aS
team 10 victory. Ills Uug. IS cen t- -"--
>aJiuaal order. He tGrug-- from Jug posi-
gi.u. - 81 tu-; runner AMI d good h.t. T.
Lle haas earned a llte. rH fhr i..t.i, ana *
T.. k.r1r "a. mis- Present -a!l vi. ---e-s t-
a. iu- bis t.eI=Ie u.N: ,vsr.