davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

BRESLAu, Nov 15.-Emperor William
was the object of an attempted outrage
today which, however. failed. AS he was
driving in an open carriage to the Cuiras-
sier barracks accompanied by the heredi-
tary prince OF Saxe-Meiningen. woman
in the crowd hurled a short hand chopper,
or hatchet, at the carriage. The Ratchet
struck the carriage, but the rapidity with
which the vehicle was passing saved It's
occupants. The woman was Immediately
arrested She is believed to be insane.
The woman's name is Selma Schnapke.
She occupied a place in the front rank
of the spectators on the side furthermost
from the emperor.
A crowd of people who witnessed the
outrage threw themselves on his maJes-
ty's assailant. hut the prompt interven-
tion of the police saved the woman from
injury.
The assailant is a tradeswoman OF Bres-
lau A provisional medical examination
Of the prisoner has been made, and she
has been pronounced insane.
While Emperor William was returning
from the barracks to the railroad station
he was cheered by an immense crowd OF
people. who were gathered along the
route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
Anarchist Activity.

While the attack upon the kaiser may
not have formed any part Of an inter-
national plot, there Is no doubt that un-
usual anarchist activity is developing in
various countries of Europe, and that the
police are taking exceptional precautions
against IL.
The entire line of railway from Buda-
pest to GoenoeIloo, where is situated the
palace of Emperor Francis Joseph. is
guarded by special police. thing which
was never done before.
Otto Albrecht. editor Of A Neus Lenien.
an anarchist paper. published in Berlin.
was arrested today in the suburbs OF AL
dershot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

The woman stoutly resisted arrest Con-
trary TO the FIRST reports. II IL now said
that she was born in Upper Silesia. but
has been living In Breslau. where she
kept a small shop.
According to most reports. Emperor
William dad not notice the incident, but
the BresiAu Schieschie Morning Zeitung
says he saw what had happened. and
turned very pale, but continued TO greet
the bystaugiers pleasantly.
According to special to the I>okal An
zeiser his majesty was apparently In a
serious mood after the Incident.
The entire Breslau garrison was imme-
diately alarmed. ana drawn up In line
on both sides of the route which the en-
peror took In returning from the barracks
to the depot after luncheon.
Made q Great Sensation.
The news OF the attempt made great
sensation here. 1t was frst reported on
the boerse. where the market weakened.
The evening papers printed the details
in douhie-leaded type. All accounts agreed
that the woman Is dementcd. II seems
that she appeared this morning IN the
Breslau court. In Gnacy proceedings
against herself. carrying an AK, which
did not attract special attention. The
case being postponed. she went directly 20
see the procession, carrying the AK un-
der her cloak.
There ig considerable conflict In the va
rious reports OF the incident Private dis
patches differ from the official kilograms.
The former say that the AK. or hRtchct.
which was sharply ground. struck spoke
IN the hind wheel. and then fell An
other report says the woman stopped 90
try 20 get the ax again. When arrested
and on the way 70 the police station she
repeatedly exclaimed:
ole ordered me TO DO A. lie ordered
me 10 do ~"
One Account of AHair.
The following versian ~ the attack ap-
reared In an extra edition ~ the bokal
Anxciger this afternoon.
AS the kaiser, at 1878 n m. shortly
after arriving az Breslau. drove with Tho
hereditary prince Of SAKE Meiningen m
his carriage from the depot 70 the castle.
a poorly clad woman in the Dartcn strass
threw a hatehet. which. gnsu then. she
had kept hidden under = shawl. AZ his
uaj~sfy's carftsge. Tho hatcbst hif me
carriage and fell 70 the ground TIE
kaiser Quietly continued she drive. while
the woman was seized BY hyEtanders and
tho police who hAstenea 20 the scene and
s..a her =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

Continued on Page Two
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Golfers are talking about Grass nowadays
as Mr. Larumlc's visitors used IL talk abou.
Shares. Up to last week. when the glad
rain came to the thirsty greens. local golf
courses were very much like 4 cocoanut
mating. harsh. dry and brown. The rain
gave the perishinG grass new life. and
things are now better for the careful put
ter. like Mr. Bobby Wade
a gentleman who has given the matter OF
verdure much study, believes that the Of
forts OF the creonkcepers. generally foreign.
10 maintain good greens with blue grass
alone can never he entirely successful IN
this climate. Blue grass Is too fragile To
withstand the direct rays u: a midsummer
sun in America. Then. chopped close as Il
always is on putting green's. il burns all
the more In England, where tt:e sun is
mid ana tho climate moist. blue grass -four
fishes exceedingly. To be sure. il ia most
perfect putting grass. Blu; tests have proven
that il vii! not fill the bill In America IN
less nrotecte! by harder heritage.
White clover Is hest thought of as 4 mix
ture To 90 with ara protect blue grass. II
l. true hUt slow. It's roots go deep. and its
sturdy broad leaves protect the frazier
spears OF the tender blue grass. II is a nota-
bile feet that the best green's about 81. Louis
axe the green's %: No. ard Nc. az the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING.
Spindles and Looms Have Doubled
in Number the Past Five Years.

Attention is called by the Review IF Re
views TO the growing Importance of the
South in manufacturing. In the five years
from Iseo to 1S9S-and that they were din
cult years for the country at large no one
can have fCrcotten-the cotton belt doubled
It's number a; spindles and looms: in the
four years since that time. the maximum
Of 1885 has been fairly doubled aSain. To
realize this. take Charlotte. y. G. ~
center and travel about circle whose Ia
dus is only 1Op mites. Within this limited
area you will find to-day over 600 mills. op-
eIatiu2. in round numbers. 10000 spindl@s,
and nearly twice as many looms as the en-
tire South had when the last census was
taken. The major portion of these mills
have been running day and night since last
summer. thus doubling their estimated ca
IaCity. This makes IL easy to understand
how the old North State Will be able 20
every bale of her own cotton crop OF lS3i-
Yet il is her sister. South Carolina. that
hollis the present supremacy in this manu-
facture in this section. and il pressing
Rhode Island close for the next place to
Massachusetts, out of the entire Union.
It should be remarked also, that. while
cotton factories are Springing up as IL 10y
magic i'm cotton fields, there is no growth
of the industry in any part of the world
remote from the fields-which may be taken
To mean that. when so plain a Jaw of fl
ress once begins 10 assert itself. il meets
10 challenge of right.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
GOLFERS REJOICE IN
THE RECENT RAINFALL.
1t Is Found That Bluegrass Alone Does Not
Make Good Greens---The Question of Cad
dies Proving Troublesome to Clubs.

called modest. eitner-os 20 cents an hour.
Yet ! have frenqUent'y seen boys III sch""i
age refuse to work one hour or an: hcur
for that .ncucy- just Ia walk GROUND, tote
clubs and watch The ball.
After all. ii should seem that the Caddie
business X not the worst In the world. II
would seem thar il ~ cents an hour should
get excellent men To conduct street ears
the same amount should secure excellent
boys TO carry golf clubs and watch Sult
balls. Yet IL seems not.
To he sure. hoys will I've boys. That, no
doubt. is why they are not caddies. Mr..
Venus may have been able Ia articulate
a youthful skull upon a venerable ver;s-
brae. bur prior t. III, grave. IL IL not easy
L" do the old head and young shoulders act
4 gentleman who works hard for gr!f
clubs and th.. promotion Of golf in ways
other than playing It. WAS iamenting the
lack Of good caddics the other day. He said
that he believed in having the boys tauS mt
players are instructed how to play lie is Il
believer I'm trained and efficient caidse mas
tiers. II he had his ~ay the cadd.c master
would be man of mature age VIII" knew
how to CddLic ana how To teach cadGics
their business. lie would have them taught
first 10 watch ana iind the ball just as
you teach a young setter to watch and HAD
birds. II H. an art. watching ana finding
hai :. DiG YOU ever CadiiD. or Just as ha.
PLAY in the twilight" Then you know how
iI.yaluah' i tho cool caiGic. who can hear
tho Sorg If the ball as II tiir-. the thUmp ~
II lands ana from these slight ;iirat;nrS
without ever having seen IL. lind IT, That -
the first AMI really The most impcr; n:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
PRINCE OF WALES'S PROTEGES.
Clever Canadian Indians Educated
by His Royal Highness.

The general public has almost forgotten
the story OF how the Prince of Wales, dur
ing his visit to canada and the States in
is,sl was 80 struck by the intelligence and
aptitude of three young Indian boys that
he directed them to he educated in Eng
land at his own expense. Two of the
Princes proteges are. in their respective
calinSs. among the best-knowu men in
Canada to-day. One of them. Doctor cron-
yateka. who took his ". u. degree In Eng
land before returning to his native land. Is
a Y Jnawk Chief. His residence. 50 Far
from being a wigwam, is one of the hand
soonest MANSIONS IN Toronto. He Is head
Df the Independent order Of FOresters, the
largest benefit or Insurance society in the
Dominion. His yearly salary in this ca
pacity in $4,000. a sum that is paid only to
one other public or sen,ipubic official in
Canada-the president Of the Canadian Pa
citic Railway and is equivalent TO the Sa;-
ary of the President of the United States
The Princes other proteCe. the Rev
erend Thomas Steinhauer. is a fuil-biooce.i
Chippewa. He laborei for many wears
with great success a missionary among
the Western Indians. and is speaker OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
IRISH NATIONALi>TS FIELD DAY.
Entry List Promises the Hest Sport
Ever Seen in II. Louis.

TIE picnic and games of the Irish Nation
alists, which will take place a; the Fair
Grounds this afternoon. promise 10 be the
most attractive and successful ever held in
the history of that organization.
Word Was received from John r. Finerty,
Colonel Of the famous Clan-na-Gaei Guards
Of the seventh Regiment. Illinois State
Militia. that The entire regiment: iOsO strong
will attend the picnic to-day. The regiment
wi:l give an exhibition drill in the amphi-
the alter. The entries for the field sports.
one hundred yards dash. handieap-John =
NICK Herman. yards; J. II. F!unesan. yards:
sinz 4 o Braun i fSFsiSa !'En = W WSs
Doveli. Yards; John 4. Lynn: E'rds; r.
5 ysf ts, W 1,la ies ki y:r Id SEar rs
neckvolf. Jr.. ! yard: John d. Roche. yards:
GseIF s. J, stai yaf yrii b. caSSnns sertS
Fred Quinn. ; yasds: Frank l. A Whiting. )
Running high jump. handicdp-EI;il FreyHia'rk;
i ias.s i" R;4 a K ~ 5o4s 'ss iachss L
TaFTw5s Af,ysiyPSuId Ts;ss5 1a rs6
s:heEPs seet Frank T Bok kern. .Se' heat.
% %artii Wm. Fsr?Ist. yards Nick Hefms2
mann. yards; Heinz n Braun. scratch; joan
+ 5 KIein. wards: Walter A powell. yards:
IL Abeken. yards: John \ Lynn. yards: t.
kigs ys aTs Fred FS H Sei1 Jr. yards john
j.. Roche 10 yards. oscsr +. schaefer. /; yards.
Jesse Money! yards.
on. kvnired and fifty yards sackSh Oyer
hurdles. 10 inches hish-H. II. Jaiaseas Nc
Schrpps Frank l.. \. Whiting. H. Louis Massie
ard John G. Meyers.
-Four hundred and forty yards run. handicap
Gus Hartzke II yards; John r HaserJy. Jr, -
wards: J. H. Firn,san. yards; H Aheksn ~
Yards. H. &. Eirchner, I. yards; Fred htck*ol-
Jr yards: oscar L. Schaefer. 10 yards; j. p
Fleming scratch. Mic Schoppe. Is yards: l. D.
CaLanne. scratch. -,
Turning broad jumF-Eniil Freyniark scratch;
Gus Uartsse ] foot I'm T.. Haserty. Jr-. feet;
Fred Wagner. feet: VIM Schil3nlann. feet.
Heinz A. Braun. scratch: jos NJ. OIL Reilly. feet
f,,t- Ralph w Coal-. . feet inches: Paul T..
Nshler. : feet inches: Clarence W. Randall
Eieh. hundred and eighty yards rin. handicap
H e. Eirchner. IS yards: John NoSely- ~ yards.
Luis PleSsrer. s. yards: W. W Arpe : rt;ch'
II b. Jalageas 81 yards: .Iarles !. Fleming.
scratch: Nc Schopre. 40 yaris: Louis ]. fliin 10
TSIe vault. handirap-Frel Wagner. inches;
VIM SchidInann, inches. Ii. Wieneck.
riches; Jos. NJ. o'Reiliy. scratch; Paul l. Nah
T1roWing Discus hansicar---Freg W2gne-. =
feet. = 4 Nlau.. 10 feet: Vim. = hilfIndrn. y
let: I1as a Hennenan. scratch. Is. B.ck.
f..t. W Rick. 70 feet. II. WeiGeckc Is feet; Mic
Schorpe. ~ feet: FRANK Bokcrn. - feet; Olaf
Two hundred aad twenty yards. hurdle. handi-
cai,-Johr T. Has4rty. Jr.. Yards: J. II. + nne
gar. : wards: VIM S,hilimaun. ysris. Thns J.
~ 7 riscoII "a warts: Louis fiessner,- yards W
Rick wards: John \. King. yards. John -
Errt.. 4 yards: II II. Ja!aEca>. yards: Nc
3 oyrc :. yards: L. II. Cabannc. scratch: Ciar-
suoa W. Randall. yards: Frank l.. a Whiting
) yaTts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Made FaJcrcu.ki Famous.

The sUbioined story narratcs in an inter
esting manner how Pa,icrewSk the re-
Howucd pianist. took the first step that led
to his present fame and fortune:
At the age Of q Padarewsk was In Paris
whittier seem In go ali poor musicians not
when they die. hut when they struggle tn
live He confesscs that he was miserablv
poor. that lie owed much that the future
seemed 10 have nothing for him.
But the day came when he met a Polish
Princess. who was 50 impressed with his
powers that she offered him rbe sum Of la
francs tn play at her house. Unable to in
duge in the luxury of 4 carriage, he walked
there. and played-wCli as Padsrswski only
can play.
At the end OF his performance his hostess.
observing the young mans fatigue the was
~ obably in those days more at home in the
cafe where the fragrant cup at 3 sous Of
which AlphCn'e Eaudet speaks lovingly
was Wendell. offered To send him home i'm
her rarriac sc. But with pride i'm his owe
and defiance in his mien, the pianist de-
clineG
Madame said he my carriage is a,
the DOOR
And with that he walked out
Such an attitude was one 10 win a
woman's sympathy. His now patrnress u as
delighted both with his marvellous gifts and
his graceful bearing. She spoke of hin, i'm
;he salons EDSa enlents began 10 come
swiftly. In few years his name was ring
ing through the city. And from that time
he never looked back.-Golden Penny Maya
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Recipe for Koumiss.

a recipe for koumiss reads as follows:
Make a strip of two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and two tablespoorfuls of water. Put
two quarts of milk in a pan over the hre
and when IL has reached blood heat add
the sugar and water and stir in one-thirt
of n yeast cake dissolved in a little cold
milk Stir all together. then pour into bot
Ties the corks OF which have been stepped
In boiling water for one hour. Insert tho
corks and tie them down securely with
stout Irvine Let the bottles stand in a
warm room for twelve hours. then lay
them on their sides in a cold place for
twelve other hours. The kounliss is then
ready for use. II should be kept very cold
until needed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
One OF the Gallant 5Ist

our boy, who was one of the gallant 5lst
iowa ReEiIncnO. took several bottles of
thamherlaiE's Coiic. Cholera and Diarrhosl
Philippine. says Mrs. +. n. Reid. oska-
ioosa. Iowa. He used all of it while there
and IL was tire first medicine he called for
when he got home. This remedy is an cIi
friend in oar family. We have used it for
Years "-Ady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
LOCAL COURsERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Doctor Guhmnn Chosen President Of
the 81. Louis Gnur.ing Club.

At last nights meeting of the ST. Louis
Coursing Club the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Doctor J. @.
Guhman, president. j. J. LAWN. vice presi-
dent; Thomas Mcclure. vice president: J. {.
Morley, vice president: VI. J. Gibbons, treas
urrr: &. =. BENSON. secretary. There was 4
good attendance. Mr.. l.. J. Brown acting as
chairman and J. {. Renner as secretary.
Prospects are very bright for next season.
Considerable money WIS paid in and twenty
six members enrolled
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
PLAYERS INDIFFERENCE
HAS HURT BASEBALL.
The Lack Of Interest Shown by the ST. Louis Team
in It's Work Has Affected Patrons of the
Fark-McGraw and the Race Track.

YeaEcr. Of the Detroit club Lachance Cris-
ham ard McKcuna Of cleveland. Anderson
ami Fultz al Milwaukee. Ern'lie of thicd
Kos American League team, donovan 81 inc
cr SteCimdn of Providence. Alcck smith e.
fused 10 20 Q" "A farm.
All sorts Of reports are being circulated
in Philadelphia tn explain the poor work
Of the lhilil'S. 1t is said that Flick ana
I.ajo!e have been find for their mix-Ap
in IN" olIbhuus". which put Lai"ie out 81
the game Tor several weeks because FLICK
ducked 4 left hook successfully and Nap1-
l,-oIt's fist put 4 deaf in :. stone wall. The.
punishment Cf these players is said To have
caused I'll feeling in the club. and that the
players are purposcly losing games. and all
that sort nf rot. Manager Shettsline. 81
course. denies all these tales. and gives the
following reason for the teams slump:
''Th. ony trouble with the team at pr 'S-
cnt is that II has taken a slump in batting
Nearly all tie boys have fallen off !" per
cent in their hating. and that * the only
reason why We are losing When a team
does not hit IL cannot win. There is no way
TO account for these batting -Umps. Al
teams Co through such experiences Inc
boys ar. trying their host; indeed. they have
never tried harder in Jt-Ttr lives. hun SOM
bow or other they cannot ~ at present
sometimes tiink it X because they ar" TOO
anxious. IL i very discouraEiuR. ! admit.
bur I believe we viii soon get out of tie
rUt We are in now. and then bat as hhrH
again as "" lid early in tn. season. wren
won a larG" majority ~ "ur game :.
1T is unfortunate thaf tn" spectators
continue To make i 81 imp casaut for "a
jui. A. long as they keep up this ,hir.;
Jus, 50 long will I.ii"ie b. unable &" plhT
his best game. No man can play good bah
under such circumstance I-ajai@ l. but M
man. and has feeling. the same rs any
other human being. H. j. the greatest ha'
ilaVcr that ever lived. hut ] am afraif r."
will lose his nerve and b" ruined IL TIN
thing - kept ny much longer. ! do wish
our friends would forget ttat little arf.r
srd lei tunn faioia 20 that the team
can sutf'r down and STRIKE !tS gait again
i. uuuoryss not 0n,y !-ljoie. but ais" TIE
other members IF the team l.hJ"le hhs bceli
taught . lesson and II our patrons VIII
again restore MIN into Their good Sra'-S
h. will work harder and play better thah
ever before"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Cross of Philadelphia has made six or
NOR assists to game nine times w L"
Gat,-. while. Long has turned in six or nlo;'
six times: both have gone as high ds eight
assists To = game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

little time tn timber up. but when he does
get his joints uuhitChed there is no stop
ping him. Yes NJ Is getting along in years.
but the older he grows the better he gets"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Mercer t. ambii Ntr"us. Every cay b.
foy. tn game he practices throwing with
his south, paw Re is becoming very pro-
rcicut lvft-haraer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Freeman has gone twenty-five gam :
without Il hit. out Of siXty-on" p!Ay".h
Noted for his heavy hitting he has made
ONLY four home runs This season, and rot
on since th,. middle Of May.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

The Chicaco club Will give is players
$3.50, z: they win the pennant thiS t5aS"h.
That j. another IF tho-s sinch games That
tr,E;,ates hav. hrer INDUCING in for many
years with never win for III" players
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Elooi Poison all stages. positively cured charges
low Out-of-tovn patients treated by mail. Book
srI Question Lists on Special Diseases sent Free.
Con Sultation Free Gail or write Hours q me-
10 s D. IN. Sundays 10 to II m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

What a lucky thing il was that the Pitts
burg club held on TO Leach and O'Brien in
stead Of diSposing 81 them to high bidders
AT the start out OF the season. The team
world he in an awful hole At present. If II
did no: have that sterling pair of players to
fall back upon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Dineen has averaged three bases on balls
TO a game this season
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

originality and power. He Is one of the
hest known mai most popular OF Methodist
ministers in Canada. and is secretary CT
th,. Methodist church organization In the
western portions of the Doninion.-New
N1ArE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Watcher Il L. because Of tn" reconstructed
batting order or not. there has been a de-
ciied change err the better il the Stickwork
of the Boston team the last two games. IN
which thirIy-.wo hits we-- maic. or tdst
eleven more than during all last week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Dr.: BoHANNAN

Cares MI Chronic Diseases DR. b s"yegabie Curative
positively Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness Lost
Manhood evils resulting from youthful errors
in from to weeks In and constantly
advertised IN the Louis papers for forty snd
has failed n curing the Worst Cases Prise. Five
p,Iars. trial Dollar sufficient .ho~ that the
Remedy will d. al that Is advertised Sold only hy Dr. c.
A BoHASSNS, No So Morgan Street St Louis. No.
Established ls5.- Private Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Cupid Childs of the Chicago National
League club has accepted @9t chances AZ
second base. and. with 4 percentage of .Sii.
leads all Of the second taseuIen who have
PLAYED steadily through the season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Charles thinner Of the Pittsburg team is
said to have made 5000 out Of baseball.
He owns n cigar factory in Cleveland that
Yields, him u handsome income.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
DR.. SCHREINER,
SIC Chestnut ST.. 81. Louis. NO.,
TIE RElIaBlE SPECIALIST

Cures private and chronic dis
eases. Lest Manhood. Nervous
Debility, Lost Eigor. Seminal
W. 2kness. Night osses, Debii-
itatinE Dreams. Early Decay.
Naricocele and all results of err
rCrs OF youth or cxSes-ss IN later
years permanently cured Gonor-
rho.a. elect, Structure. Innatu-
raj discharges. and all diseases
IQT.alar anI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Saws Elmer Flick: THE Chicago team is
putting up the fastest game IN the League
ut present. Brooklyn not excepted. They
beat MS four straight. playing ali around
Us They may he playing beyond their
gait. but to my way Of figuring they are
going to De IN il a, the end. Thei: pitch
ing can't be beaten. and that's the biggest
edge in baseball"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

There have been more bases stolen rhis
season. on the average. than have been
placed to the credit Of players for some
seasons. Managers appear 10 he paying
more attention to base running this year
tran ever before.