davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
Form Players Broke Even With the
BOOkmakers.

Detroit, Mich. July 30.-It was announced
to-day that the Highland Park meeting
would last until September 7 and that all
reputable bookmakers could cut in at 500
per day. The racing to-day was high
class and the betting spirited. Weather fine,
track good. The summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Annie Lauretta, los
q. Andry). to 10, won; Lottie Hunter. los o..
IhompsoI), 10 to l and 4 to /. second: March
Past Sc CWonderly). 50 to l. third Time. 1:lsIz
Sackhen. Deist. Descubridera and Mound Builder
also ran.
Second race. four and one-half furiongs-Com-
pass. I0z IL. Andry). Is to and 4 to S. won;
Formalis los tMcQuade), 4 to 5. second; Cupa,
l02 "a Weber,, IL to i, third Time, 1914. Re-
luctant, Ella Durham Mistigri, Miss kringle
and Ida Quicklme also
Third race, six furlongs-Talula, 90 "a. Weber,,
to and 1 to 3 won; Sweet Caporal, 80 o..
Daly), to 5 and to 8. second; Ice Drop. IS O..
Thompson), to 1. third. Time. Lbs. Miss
Fonsoland. Colgate. Jucoma. Vituria and Cad
Hazel also
Fourth race, mile-Springwells 102 &C.
Wilson, to 1 and 6 to 6. won: Quaver. lo5 (Nc-
Quad). to 5 and to 8. secord: Captive. los
,r; Ross. 2 to /, third. Tine 1:421. Viscount
A Winner and Free Advice also ran.
Fifth race, hve-eighths Of a mile-Annie Cham
berlain, l09 CE. Ross, to 5. won. Prince OF
Song. 10 &C. WILSON,, 10 to and to /, second
Scotch Bramble. 104 Henson). to l. third.
Time. I:04. Belzebub. Flash. Servant and Obey
also
sixth race six furiongs-Hungarian. 100 (Co-
burn,. to and to 5. won: Mat!ock. lo2 a.
Thompson) to 10 second; Wine Press lo3 ono,
Quade. 10 to ], third Time. 1:lolz. Alexan and
Iooram also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
MISS AUBREY AGAIN AT LONG ODDS.
She Beat q Big Faeld of Youngsters at
Windsor,

Detroit, Mich. July 3o.-Miss Aubrey again
surprised the Windsor talent by winning
the second race at odds of 10 to 1. Weather
fine, track fact. The summaries:
First race six furlongs-A Gaskey, 105 ISL
vers) 4 to l. won; advertisement. 1o1 (Taylor).
Is TO I, second; J. v. Hayes los GGivins, - to
Ahamo Lizzie jackson. Round D. Minnie Burns.
Easter Lily. Quickfoot. Joe Martin. Ida Hulett
and Aud Acquaintance also ran.
Second race, FIVE and one-ha,f furlorgs-Miss
Aubrey. 1O2 Post. 10 TO ]: won Jim Nap 100 r..
chaeIs). 20 to /. third Time. 1:os%. Frequent
Tescuco Matte Balm, Irving Mayor. Emma c
L Frank Johnson Renckart, Horsa. Helen
Graham. Phosphorus. Ericsell and Prentice Young
also
quito ia (Flinp. 1s to :, won: chappaqua IL
even, third Tine 1:3s. Little Reggie High
Noon, The Dauphin and Ellsmere also ran
Fourth race. mile and q u1teentn-Ciafa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
AMERICANS AFTER ENGLISH DERBY.
Eifty-Five Entries Have Been Sent
From This Side.

London. July ga notable feature of the
entries for the Derby and Oaks of 1852 is
the increase in the number Of American en-
tries. for. in addition to twenty-five made
In New York. the particulars of which will
not be received for some days, and the
owners of which are unknown, thirty-four
have been nominated In England for the
Derby and fourteen for the Oaks. This Is
the largest entry of American yearliIss
ever made for an English race. The nomi-
majors include E. Corrigan. five; Richard
Croker. five; Foxhall keene, five: j. r.
Keenc four; Pierre Lorillard. four; l.. Nc
Creery. two. W. X. Vanderbilt. one: ]. L.
Sloan. one: W. c. Whitney, seven.
Among the entries for the oaks Mr..
Croker has one Marcus Daily two. j. r.
Keene four Foxhall keene three, Sloan one
and Lorillard one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
ANNIE THORNTON HAD HARD HEATS
She Won the Last by n Nose in n Des-
peratc Drive.

Columbus. o., July 3o.-The grand circuit
meeting opened to-day. The weather was
clear but the track was slow. owing TO
heavy rain that fell during the light.
The first two races aroused no excitement.
In the 2:22 trot Lord Derby was almost a
prohibitive favorite. and though he lost the
fist heat on account of a bad start, won
the race in consecutive heats.
Georgiana was picked to win the 2l2 trot
and she did not disappoint her hackers.
though she made a bad showing in The first
heat. The only real excitement Of the day
was furnished by the ZIG pace. which was
postponed after four heats, two of which
had been taken by the favorite. Annie
Thornton. The Admiral proved TO he the
sensational performer in this race He took
the first heat almost in walk. In the sec
ond he got away nicely. but broke in the
first quarter and dropped back several
lengths. The little bay made a hurricane
finish. however, and was only beaten a
head by Harna Patchen.
The Admiral made a game fight for first
place In the Third heat. but was driven off
his feet almost at the wire after ne had
moved up side by side with the leader,
Annie thornton. The fourth heat was
fought out b. the favorite and Harna
Patchen. Annie Thornton winning by Il Lose
in a drive The summaries:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
Chess Tournament.

Munich. July 3o--This morning the players me.
in the sixth round Of the international chese
tournament. At D. m. when adtournmsns
took place. Bardeieben had the better positicn
against Billboard: Burn had worsted jacob fie-
bury had a decided advantage against Paper.
Janowski had beaten Cohn: Halp.n and showaiser
had adjourned their game in an even pos ,ucn'
as had Wolf and Schlechter Berger had the adj
vantage against Maroczy. and Marco had van
pushed Gottschali.
In the evening session the following addiSonzi
results were recorded: Bardeleben beat Aiie-
card: Pillsbury worsted Popiel: Showalter 6owned
Halprin. Schiechter defeated Wolfe. while the
game between Berger and Marcczy was posas'os
In favor Of Berger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
LOOK FOR A CYCLING REVIVAL.
Success of Road Race on Sunday En-
cOurages Wheelmen.

The UNEXPECTED success Of the road race
given by the Peerless Cycling Ciuo last
Sunday morning las encouraged the organ
ization to such a degree that 1t Is gong 10
give some track races next month
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with Tom
Aitken To get the cid Pastime track IN con-
ditioI as soon as possible. and dennite
date will be set by the club within few
DAYS If the meet pans out success, IL
is the intention of the club to give races
regularly every two weeks. The events VIII
be open to all, and II is expected that a
whole army OF park riders will start train
ing at once. but 1t Is hard to see where
they are to come from. as bicycIists are
days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

ing. III III. WILSON,, TO l. second Peter Dur
yea. liz TX. winkheldD. 8 to l.. third. Time
1:47S. Jim Conway third. but was di.guali-
fed for carrying short weight. Charley Shave
also
Fifth race. one mile-Zonne, lof tHershberger)
Z to I. won: Thomas Carey. 20 III. Waldo. IL TO
8. second. Prince wilhelm. l0e tMchaeisD. l. To l..
third. Time. i:i2t2. Waterwick, Colbert. Nina
Il. L. and Lexoline also ran.
Sixth race. mile and twenty Blenheim,
100 -. Lynch. 10 I, won. Old Fox. 100 tiicks,a
l. to l. second; Aggregate. l0e ,Harshhergerl. Z
to .. third. Time. 45i. Bedueath. Ban:shed.
Full Dress, Loyal Prince and Demosihenes also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
CROWD DISAPPOINTED.
kid" McFadden Failed to Put Tw
Men Out I'm Twenty Rounds.

Rochester. N. Y. July 3o.-Dennis Fi0
McFadden of San Francisco failed in his
effort to put two local fighters out in TWEEN
ty rounds. and, incidentally. was a disap-
pointment TO a crowd Of 700 at the Falls
Field Athletic Club this evening
The first bout was between McFadden and
den had agreed to put his man out in ten
rounds or lose the purse.
Kid McFadden then had another try with
kid" Herrfck local aspirant under the
same conditions as the McFadden- Hennesr
sey go. 1t was declared a draw.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
DANISH GOT SECOND MONEY.
Sir Rolla Was Not Eligible to the
Fifth Race,

After the fifth race, Frank NJ. Arthur,
owner Of Danish. entered a protest against
Sir Rolla. claiming that the latters second
gible for the race. Danish finished third in
the race. After looking into the matter
Judge Murphy found that Arthur was right,
and Danish was awarded second and Bohui
third money. The ruling did not affect the
bets on the race.
Ex-Jockey Willie Harris departed Sunday
for New York, where he is to work for
Trainer Matt Byrnes. Harris has gained
quite a reputation in the last year through
his ability to school bad actors to the bar
rier. He has also had much success with
unruly 2-year-olds. Before he received the
offer from Byrnes, Harris was thinking of
starting a morning school for unruly ami
mails at the Fair Grounds. Until Harris
took charge Of them. Lady Callahan and
animals at the course. At present Starter
Bruen has but little trouble with them.
Charley Van Dusen made his appear
ance in the saddle on George Arnold in
the third race. He will greatly strengthen
the riding talent at the track. Now that
Talley is gone, one can count the number
of good riders on a thumbless mitt.
Starter Bruen was in excellent form yes
terday. He had big fields to handle but
he got them off in good shape without any
delay. The only starts that were not per-
feet were in the third and fifth races. A
peculiar thing about it was that in these
races the smallest fields of the day went
to the post.
lack williams made a big killing on W.
J. Baker in the sixth race. Jack was wise
TO the fact that Baker would have been
] to shot with good boy up. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
kILMARNOCk's SENSATIONAL WORK
Whitney's Great Colt Worked Two
Miles and u Quartcr I'm :s:I5 Ii.

Saratoga. n. Y. July So.-W. c. Whit
ney's s-year-old Kilmarnock at the Sara
toga track to-day showed remarkable speed
in a trial in preparation for the Brighton
cup, to be run next Saturday. The work
was done with Georse doom IN the saddle
and a dozen experienced trainers made the
time 3:55lA which Is faster than the record.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
THREE SULKY STARS MAY MEET.
Clevelanders Anxious for n Race he
tween the Cracks.

Cleveland. o.. July 30.-An effort is being
made by Cleveland horsemen to arrange for
a special race on the Chenille track in
September by the three great horses John
Nolan. Cresceus and The Abbot
c. X. X Billings of Chicago has purchased
from c. +. Emery the green PAGER Tex
ana Tor road purposes. Texana is a bay
gelding. years old, sired by Patron. Dur
ing the races here last week he finished a
In 2:I2 and 2:l3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

S,dpev Iucas. who Is beyond all question
the best s-year-old and probably the best
horse in the West. has been shipped rom ~,
Highland Park to New York. 10 starr u,
the Brighton Cup, which will be run neXt I
saturday. That he is a slayer none VIII
dispute. and he is probably at his best lust
now. but when 1t comes to meeung \. E'n q "a
bert Prince OF Melbourne. kilmarnock anu
the other cracks that will so to the post
he will be pitted against new game. We ;s,s
ern form this year is very poor, anu II VS.
him TO Saratoga for rest up at Horse
Haven. This he must need, for he has been
if freshened up. he might pick up purse
or two AS 1t is. ne will be contending with
the best horses in the country. task tnat
ss nrettv sure to bring a disappointment.
especiaIly at this time, when he must be
pretty we'll run down. If he wins he Will
be the greatest horse of the year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

First Race-Blue Steel Glen Bow Henry Clark
Second Race-Two Armies. Marie G. Brown, In
gurgent
Third Race-Spring. Ell Caney. Morris yollmer
Forth Race-Ida Ledford, Sam Lazarus
Eleanor Holmes.
Fifth Race-Capron, Croesus. Haviland.
Sixth Race-peoraine, Empyreal, Gennerose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

John l.. Can Now Soak" the priceless
Girth II He Pleases to Do So.

New York. July 30.-Counsel for John l.
Sullivan. ex-pugilist, appeared before Masis-
trate Mayo to-day and said that as Suln.
vans championship belt had been returned
to him, suit against the parties who has
held il would be dismissed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
Dr.. ROHANNAN

Cures ali Chroric Disease, Dr. s"vege.able Curative
positively Nervous Debility. seminal Weakness Ioe
Manhood evils resulting fror, youthful errors or
In from two to weeks In and instantly
advertised in the St Louis for forty and
hA. failed in curing the Worst Cases. Price, Five
Dollars trial package Oae Dollar sufficient TO show that the
Remedy will do al that is advertised Sold Only by DE- c.
A BoaASSsv, No. CT Morgan Street. St Louis, Mo.
Established I>6. Private Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
HANDICAP PLAYED OFF.
Cheney Won From Hitchcock By
Three Strokes.

New York. July 3O.-The tie for the hand
leap played on Saturday on the Shinnecock
Hills links was played off to-day between
W. II. Cheney of Maidstone and Charles
Hitchcock. Jr., of Point Judith. the Yale
Going out, Cheney had the advantage OF
two strokes, doing the nine holes In AZ
Hitchcock took i5. Coming In. Hitchcock
made a good finish with %. Wnile CheneS
took Al. AS Cheney had handicap of four.
he won the match by three strokes. Tne
cards were:
w. Il. Cheney a,
In..,...............5 4 ) 6 5-&l
Charles Hitchcock. Jr.-
out. . , ~
..
sHandicap. 4. Necessary. 50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

and Summer Meeting sxty-ouh Day. Mon
2SO 3yearo and upward selling one and oeishtn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

Blood Poison. all stages positively cured Charges
low. Out-of-town patients treated by mail: BOOK
sEd Question Lists on Special Diseases sent Free.
Cor sultation Free. Call write. Hours q M
to p. n Sundays 10 TO Il m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
CORBETT AND mccoy MATCHED.
VIII Box Twenty-Five Rounds .
Madison Square Next Month.

New York, July S0.-Just before the Nc
Fadden-O'Brien fight. at Madison Square
Garden tonight. 1t was announced that j.
]. Ccrbett and Kid Mccoy had been matched
to box twenty-five rounds before that club
in the last week of August.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

.boupb. that the price was pretty sweet,
evsn with r Smith in the saddle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

Eugene Leigh is trying to induce Coionei
Pepper to let him take some OF MS
year-olds TO England. but the Kentucky
turf,nan says he is well satisfied to race
them here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

Tnns5 p HW9Hii s. and & Free %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
DR.. SCHREINER,
SIC Chestnut ST., ST. Louis. NO.,
rr.nEp TAD, SOCIALIST

INC HE6sAo6e
Cures private and chronic c.s-
eases. Lost Manhood. Nervous
Debility. Lest Vigor. Seminal
Weakness. Might Losses. Deoll-
itating Dreams. Early Decay.
Nar.cocele and all results of err
rCTs of youth OF excuses in later
years permanently cured GOnor-
rhoea. elect. Structure. Urnatu-
raj discharges. and all diseases
OF Kidneys and Bladder. ard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
Brighton Beach Mudlarks Ran for the
Talent.

New York. July 3o.-A driving rain Him
tied the attendance at Brighton Beach to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

ridden
Lee king
Tme-l3 :sIa IS SET. .5A
300 so,d .cs nurse m s,ear-o and upward selling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

lack Williams made big killing on W.
]. Baker in the sixth race. Jack was wise
TO the fact that Baker would have been a
] to shot with good boy UP. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

First race, five furlongs:


Sixth race. mile and an eighth:
Decanter milo Terrorist ........lO
Blueaway .......llVI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31

Total .'..s.'''s''''e
sHandicap. 4. Necessary. 80.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-20

good rooster story comes from a
Somerset county correspondent. A cer-
tain clergyman. whom we will call
Rev. Mr.. Little, gave one Of his parish
ioners rooster, as slight token of
esteem. In the family was bright
4-year-old boy. and he always called
the rooster Brother Little" One morn
ing the little fellow saw the rooster
coming toward the house, and he
shouted. Grandma, here comes Broth
er Little"
Grandma never stopped to look out
or make any inquiries. but started
quickly to pick up and set things to
rights about the room. This done, she
asked the boy, Where is Brother Lit
tle"
Just gone into the stable" replied
the boy.
Grandma thought she might have
time to change her dress and quickly
lodged into another room and in a
very short time appeared attired in an
other gown, but somewhat out of
breath. Again she asked the boy IL lie
had seen Brother Little.
YES" said the innocent child; there
he goes back to the barn with the rest
Of the hens" ...-..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-20
TREE PRESERV ALTON
WORK OF A SOCIETY ORGANIZED IN
BROOKLYN.

Exerts n National Influence In Prop
agnting and Preserving Shade
Trees-How 1t Is Trying to Beautify
the Streets.
AS tree is judged by its fruits. so is
a city sometimes judged by its trees.
This may or may not he true of New
York: but according to the Rev. I. De
Witt Talmage. in an address delivered
last Arbor day under the auspices of
the Brooklyn Tree Planting and Foun
tain society, it applies to that borough.
Tell me- he said, "hOW IA city treats
its trees. and will tell you its art, its
prosperity, its civilization, its religion
Whether or not the original woodman
spared the tree which Morris has made
historical is Il matter for future genera
tions to ponder over. but the question
of tree preservation in Greater New
York is Il live issue. and i'll BrOonlYn
the best people of the borough are
turning to the gentle art of arhoricul-
ture. Kings county, through the me
dium of the Brooklyn Tree Planting
and Fountain society, has cXcrted and
is now eXerting Il national influence in
propagating and preserving shade
trees.
This society is a pioneer in SylVicul'
ture in the state, and since its lnc"p-
ton, away back in the eighties. it has
tiourishel like the provcrbial green bay
tree. An etching Of the Charter OAK.
| handsomely framed, hangs over the
door of the sOcety'S offices in Brook
! lyn. and the rooms themselves might
be mistaken for botanical studio.
! Professor Lewis Collins. the venerable
secretary of tie club, is n recognized
| authority on all matters pertaining 10
the work of cultivation and IS the au-
! thor of numerous tracts ana volumes
of scientific value. Just outside the
sOciety's office, at the edge OF the c(rn'
ing, are two very good, practcal eN'''h'
nlps of the saving grace of the society
as applied to two infant OAKS ms
one" said Secretary Collins, pointing
to the smaller, was pulled down ana
bitten off by Il horse some months ago
and the accident came near being the
end of it," The other tree was lFoSl
bitten and also came very near turning
IN its roots, but both of the invalidS
were scientifically doctored bolstere"
nm and swathed in bagging, ana uhuer
these ministrations are now apparently
as healthy as any of their nelshDorS'
Work of this kind is being done D!
the society throughout the borough
and as each sturdy young oak Is Wor'n
: from So up the real worth of the socl-
etv as a savings institution alone Is
ouite evident. Brooklyn has "A park
commission which is supposed 10 su-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-20

orinfgnI I'M trunInw Of tnp trrps and
,runhnr,v rr thn norl,s and aIonr many
+ 1bn strnots in thn boru,rh hut n
.,.~, nn,cr,ra~o Of t,,a nIontinn trans.
ronting and n,,,ninr roes to the Trre
lontinr AMI ro,ntain sorIoty.
pnrhons if is bpcousr thn institution
in NO way mprcanorv in its onerg.
.ons or bncouse tha management holds
hn ontfra confidence Of rho nublic that
his il 60 hut if i 50 and hy the unftpd
rrort. ~ ,ho no,l, ronmission and tho
,roo PLANTING sorietv thn trees and
brrh,n,v in Rronl,,vn are kent in an
lo nio or,lnr Vet while thprp is moth
mo- of .nIf o.,rondi2amcut in the mo.
ives OF the society, ii Is not dIlOStllleE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-20

some of the more Cnterprising of the
counties to build as many miles as the
limit of aw-One-fOurth of | per cent
tax on their ratables-W would allow, and
this in many cases has brought con-
struction to the point where continuous
hard roads over comparatively long
distances are available. Thus there
is n continuous line from Newark to
Lake HOpatcong, several from Morris
county to the Oranges and one between
Camden and Trenton, while approved
applications provide for continuous
lines from New Brunswick and Tren-
ton to Long Branch and an improved
highway all the way from New Bruins
wick to Trenton and thence to Jersey
City.
Among the recommendations made
by the commissioner, an important one
Is for legislation to regulate the width
Of tires, 1t passes his comprehension
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-04-20
Busy Choir SOlOists.

Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches have the credit of providing
the finest and most elaborate music.
but the finest music in New York is
heard In the Jewish synagogues. 1t
Is chiefly sung, however. by the best
singers of the Christian churches. who
thrftily double up" and draw two
salaries, good arrangement for both
temples and churches. albeit the
churches pay double and sometimes
treble the salaries paid by the temples.
The salaries of soloists in the larger
American cities range from $500 10
$500. the latter sum being paid in Il
single instance. All engagements date
from May l. which is moving time for
church singers as well as house mov-
ers. Their church salaries form the
basis Of the soloists' incomes but
many fees are earned as result Of
church work. Weddings and funerals
yield quite Il number, and private re-
citals at the home entertainments Of
millionaire church members are
weighted with the golden fruit There
are also whole orchards of concerts
and oratoroS for those capable of
shaking the trees.-Success.