davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

Clark Of New York when he won the
Brooklyn Handicap of 1890 After Mr..
Slarks death a his horses . We're sold and NJ
Frankfort is engaged in all the big i'm
portant 3-year-old classics of the Metropol-
itan tracks. He has never yet been raced.
hut is credited with phenomenal trials in
his 2-year-old FORM Clarence Mackay Is
only 26 years old. His father John W.
Mackay. is one OF the wealthiest men in
this country. John w. Mackay and his
three partners. Flood, Fair and O'Brien.
controlled the celebrated Comstock silver
mine in Nevada and realized many millions
on the deal. Charles Fair, son of John w.
Mackay's old partner. is also on the turf.
He owns large interest In the Tanforan
and Ingleside tracks at San Francisco.
the Columbian Exposition with a string OF
runners. but the stable had bad luck east
of the Rockies and young Fair has never at
Young Mackay is a resident of New York
He plays polo, rides after the hounds, and
is said to be an amateur rider OF great
skill.
The westchester Racing Association has
purchased the historic Wcodlawn vase from
Michael F. Dwyer and will hang IL up for
competition in connection with the big
weight forage race at two miles and a
quarter, which is an annual fixture at the
fall meeting of the Morris Park track. TIE
conditions under which the vase IL to be
added to this stake will be announced
later on. The Woodlawn vase was given
to the Woodlawn Association of Louisville
In 1850 by r. A. Alexander OF woodburn,
Ky. Mr.. Alexander was one Of the mort
successful breeders Of thoroughbreds in the
history OF the American turf. The Wood
lawn vase had to be won three times by
a horse belonging to the same owner before
1. left the possession Of the Woodawn AS
soclation. The Dwyer brothers won Il I'm
1873 with Bramble. one OF the best
race horses of his day and the sire Of
Clifford and other great horses. In 1883
the Dwyers won the vase for the second
time with Eole. also great race horse
and successful sire after bis retirement 10
the stud In 1884 and 1885 the Dwyer broth
ers won the vase with Miss woodford. the
greatest race mare OF her day in this coun-
try. The woodlawn vase is valued at
s.. 500.
Walter q. Jennings has released Jockey
Mounce and signed Jockey ]. Woods to ride
for him the coming season. Mounce has
signed with August Belmont for 1901.
Mounce is credited with being the cleverest
young rider developed on the Frisco tracks
this season. He has ridden more winners
than any Jockey on the coast this season.
Papinta. the dancer. owns a ranch in
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
Weakened Manly Functions.

This prevalent condition. which makes
Young men old and old men helpless, Is
aiarrningly on the Increase. 1t is practi-
caIly the result OF the present RAPID pace
of civilization or some unnatural drains Up
on vour system. and is 50 common that not
more than one man in ten enjoys the fuii
strength and vigor Of manhood So sue
ment Of this disease that he confidently
promises to cure the most obstinate case
Young men should heed the first symp-
toms, such es night losses. dizziness. pim-
pIes spots before the eyes. etc. as tney
can thus save years Of suffering and mental
worry. DIR. King properly corrects these
conditions and ehectuaily checks tner
who feel their vigor and strength giving
way to premature decay and decline will
be restored to their natural vfgor py Dr'
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
STRANGER THAN FICTION
A Remedy which Has Hevolutionr
iaed the Treatment Of Stomach
Troubles.

The remedy is net heraided as wonder
full discovery. nor yet q secret patent medt-
except dyspepsia. Indigestion and stomach
troubles with which nine out of ten suffer.
The remedy Is in. the form Of pleasant
table and fruit essences. pure aseptic pepsin
The tablets are sold BY drusgIsts under e. the he
interesting experiments to test the digestive
power Of stuart's Tablets show that one
grain Of the active %nsineipls % eonta,ned Gss az ~
grains Of raw meat. eggs and other whole
stuarts Tablets do not act upon the
cathartics, which simply irritate and tn
name the fntestines without having any ef-
feet whatever In dfsestins food or curins
II the stomach can be rested and assisted
In the work Of digestion II VIII very soon
much abused and overworked as the stom-
This is the secret II there = any secret.
pepsia Tablets. q remedy practically un-
Widely known Of any treatment for stom-
. II This success has been secured entirely
upon its merits as q digestive pure and sim
pie. because there can 49, Be no % stomach
stuart's Dyspepeta Tablets act entirely on
the food eaten. digesting Il completely. 20
and tissue. They cure dyspepsia. water
brash. sour stomach. gas and bIoating AIT
or meals, because they furn sh the dfseStfve
less that lack 10 supplied II Is useless to
attempt to cure by. the use Of tontea
pills and cathartics. which have aboos
lutely no digestive power.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can Be- fo1n4
at all drug stores, and the regular - @
strate their merit bettr than any 49,
~
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

DR.. King wants to
talk with all those
discouraged sufferers
who are now, or have
been In the recent
past, taking treat
ments which do not
and cannot cure the
troubles with which
they are afflicted. He
wants TO talk with
those who have dosed
themselves with pat
ent medicines and
free trial treatments.
He wants to talk with
those who have tried
electric belts and Sc
cret appliances He
wants TO talk with
those who have in
trusted their health
TO q family physician,
who does not under
stand speciality cases,
or 10 self-styled ex-
perts. who possess
neither ability nor
honor. With Dr.
Kings liberal offer to
all, no weak man or
suffering person need
de4nair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

Clarence Hungerford Mackay, son Of the
California Bonanza King. John W. Mackay.
will race a select string Of thoroughbreds
on the Metropolitan tracks the coming sea-
son. Banastar. winner Of the Brooklyn
Handicap Of 1889, and Frankfort 3-year-
will be at the head Of the Mackay string
Jockey George Odom, who rode for William
c. Whitney last year. has been retained to
ride Mr.. Mackays horses this year. When
Frankfort was sold at the disposal sale of
the late Marcus Daly's horses, he was bid
in by Lord Clonmel for $1,000. The Irish
noblennan bought the colt for Mr.. Mackay.
Banastar belonged to the late William II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

he IL looking for another antagonist hop,
that he and Maher may be able to adjust
their differences and come together In The
ring.
Their meeting In this city before thu
Lenox Club was very unsatisfactory one
In the first place they were warned BY the
only be a scientific sparring match and
that II any vicious blows were struck they
would be arrested. Thus warned. the mez
Ous Of the n and At *. nss
decide the contest by q single punch
sharkey did all In his power to induce
might put the Irish champion out with his
counter. Several times he left himself Wide
open in his attempts to coax the desired
c,,n Lead from Peter but Mahef Nah was ssessdinsiy
was 5udicious. At last Peter did get In q
skelp which sent Sharkey down to the
ropes and on his knees. As he turned away
Tom jumped up and running after his man
struck him from behind fearful blow. It
was 80 sudden and unexpected that Jim
didn't see it deiivereN The police instantly
filed the ring and stopped the bout which
was declared 4 draw.
among the spectators as to what would
have been the outcome OF the bout had II
been allowed to continue. was of the
others. some Of them good Judges. too.
thought that Sharkey would have been the
victor. don't think that either man Is as
good to-day as he was then and believe
tremendously exciting one. For that reason
I hope the Louisville folks may be able to
bring them together.
In response to several requests here re-
produce the celebrated rules of boxing pro-
mulgated By Jack Broughton. who was then
rules governed boxing until lsss. when "the
Rule No. No. one requiring ali matches to be
g. tns ms. o hs prns
between the dates mentioned took place on
the turf:
!; INA. square Of y.rd b eh.,.ss IN ne .s
:1 f or Sn. P;S s % ,Ss q. ,ds 5:is
other: and TN they. are fairly set.to At ne
Lines. 4 shall not be lawful for the one to
:: That II order to prevent any s,spusss - -
spsce spsc nSs q % naR al minute he % shsi Be dssmsd
!. That, in sv.ry man battle. no person what
ever shall be upon the stage except The prin-
:s ses. Mr.. Broushfon e alO.:d 70 be upon TIE
% aoes noe n.:ss n &: sis: and
e a hs nfss e e e
quit the stags q soon - the champions are
Z. that no champion be- deemed beaten unlsse
he falls coming up to the line In the limited
time: Or that his own second declares him
beaten No second II allowed to Ask his mans
adversary any questions or advise him to give
s. That. In bye-battsea the winning man %
have tvo-thirds Of the money given, Thfoh
snail be publicly divided upon tho stage not
withstandins any private agreement to the con-
g. That 70 prevent disputes. tn every main
battle the principals shall. on the coming ON
the stage. choose from among the gentlemen
present TWO unpires. who shsl absolutely de-
eide ali disputes that may arise about the bat
tie and IL the two umplres cannot agree. the
said umpres to choose a third. who IL to de-
That no person il to hit his adversary when
he Is down, or seize him by the ham The
breeches or any part below the waist; man
on his knees to be reckoned down.
n will be seen that Brouyhton's rules do
not diner very materially from the London
pr'1e '-'e j. I b. Ic.MAcoN.D MCCORMICK
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

DR.. King values the
reputation which he
enjoys too much TO
make promises he
cannot fulfil. This
reputation. so valu-
able to him. has been
obtained by many
years of conscien-
tious labor, during
which time he has
treated thousands CT
cases of the most diff
hcult and compiicat-
ed diseases. many OF
which had been treat
ed In vain by other
physicians of promi-
nence. DIR. King te-
lieves IN progress in
medicine as well as
in other things. His
offices are equipped
with the most sp-
proved appliances for
dia gnosing and treat
ing complicated trou-
bles. thus enabling
him to give a COM
petent opinion of any
case presented to
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
THIS YEARS GRAND CIRCUIT.
More Than $500 900 to he Distributea
AmOnG Harness H0rsemen.

Among n0knc8D kOEoc@Sns
Nashville Tenn, Feb. 9.-If one may
fudge by looks and actions. there are some
first-rate 2-year-olds at the Nashville track.
and one Of the best ones Of the lot is John
nv Gardner's big. strengthening hlly, Fol-
low. by imp. Watercress. out Of SuscoI.
She shows quality all over. and last fall
worked three-eighths In :36 with 126 pounds
on her back
been exceedingly lucky in buying good ones
since his retirement from the saodle. He
bought Sinf1t when she was yeariing. and
she won him many q good dollar last sea-
son. -
Browns exceedingly handsoms nlly, sailie
Green. by Luke Blackburn-Greet Annie.
by imp. Great Tom. With big weight Up
she negotiated quarter last iall IN =
body knows Just how good she e; In the
colt called Tristram- He Is by Traverse-
Belle of Mount Zoah. and. therefore. full
brother to Bill Massie. He has perfect
manners and Is full Of quality. This colt
and the Luke Blackburn hily have been
literally entered In Western stakes. and
will win their share Of them. or the guess
wis. ossst has eleven &ysar-olds IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
Did Not Know I Had
Kidney Trouble.

I s. MEOW felt certain my kidneys were tn
cause of my trouble. My sister, Mrs 4. r
I1ttleheld. of Lynn. advised me to give pr
hilmers swsmp-Root trial procured a bot
tie and inside Il three days commenced to xe
relief followed U? that bottle with another
and at the completion OF this found wa
completely cured. Ny strength returned ant
to-day i am well ever. Ny business i
that Of canvasser. I am on my feet great dea
OF the time and have to use much energy 1,
getting around. Ny cure is therefore, ali ths
more remarkable. and Is exceedingly gratifying
TO me- MRS n n WUE.ET IN
Swamp-Ro will do Just as much for any
housewife whose back Is tco weak to per
FORM her necessary work. who IL always
tired and overweight. who feels that thu
cares of life are more than she can stand. .
Is a boon to the weak and ailing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

SSmnlA The mild and Immediate
erect Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
60IIIe Root. the great kidney. liver
E.~A and bladder remedy. Il soon
GCSs realized. 1t stands the highest
FOR its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressfng cases Swamp-Root will set your
this Is a trial.
You may have a sample bottle of this IA
nous kidney remedy. Swamp-Root, sent free
by mail, postpaid, by which you may test
Its wonderful curative properties for such
disorders as kidney. bladder and uric acid
diseases. poor digestion. when obliged to
smarting or irritation in passing. brick-dust
or sediment In the urine. headache, back
ache. lame back. dizziness, sleeplessness.
bladder trouble, or II there is a trace Of
DIR. ktlmer Co. Binghamton. N. Y, Y
ly. without cost to you. sample bottle of
cured by Swamp-Root. When writing.
offer In the st. Louis Sunday Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

gether the local trotter. Lord Derby, 2:07:
the Kentucky sensation. Charley Herr. 2:07:
J. Malcolm Forbes's Peter the Great, 2:07z;
Tommy Britton. 2:o6k; Georgena. 207is;
Grattan Boy. 2:O6; Gayton. 2.0slt; Boralma.
2.0S. and several others with marks below
2:10. Such a race would prove a great
drawing card. and II the three cracks, Bo-
ralma, Charley Herr and Lord Derby. start
ed, would prove as interesting as a match
between The Abbot and Cresceus.
Tho attempts being made to arrange a
series OF races for the Grand Circuit be-
tween The Abbot and Cresceus are liable to
meet with success II the Cresceus man Is
as willing as the admirers Of that horse
claim he Is. Ed Geers believes he can
beat the son OF Robert McGregor with the
champion trotter. The Abbot, and Is ready
to start his horse either In a three-in-ive
or two-in-three event. the latter preferred
But the much-talked-of three-cornered race
between the Abbot, Cresceus and Charley
Herr will not take place. Mr. Geers being
averse 10 starting his horse in a race of this
character. As race followers well know,
two pretty fair horses can generally beat a
crack in a race Of heats. and as every eff
fort would be made to defeat The Abbot
one horse carrying him the first heat or
two while the other laid up. three-in-five
affair might possibly see him defeated. and
yet not prove the victor the better horse
Either Cresceus or Charles Herr will be
accommodated In a match race.
WHEN BIG SALARIES BEGAN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

Mrs H n. Wheeler Of III High Rock So.
Lynn, Mass. writes on Nov. 2. 1890: About
months ago i had very severe spell OF sick
ness 1 was extremely sick for three weeks
and when finally was able to leave my bed
was left with excruciating pains in my back
Ny water at times looked very like coffee.
could psss but little at time. and then onl,
after sunertng great pain. My physical condf
tion was such that had strength and WA
all run down The doctors said my kidney
were not affected, and while I
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
why IT CURES men.
the Fghtul Tension Of Structure Is Dissolved Like Snow
meath the Sun-IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
Why Weak Men Restored by the Magic ST. James Treatment
Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts.

TO RUIN THE STOMACH. The ST.
James treatment is local, direct and posi-
tive.
The St James treatment Is prepared in
the form OF crayons, very narrow, smooth
flexible and wholly soluble, which are in
serted into the water passage at night.
where they dissolve and deposit the med
icaticn In Its full strength upon the Pros
tate Gland, contracting and STRENGTHENING
the ducts and FOREVER STOPPING
DRAINS AND EMMISSIONS and curing
while the patient sleeps.
varicocele.
Varicocele IL an accumulation of slug
gish blood in the veins of the scrotum.
due solely to imperfect circulation, and
has its origin in a diseased and torpid
Prostate Gland. Operations in this dis
ease are only temporary. and no me
chanical device yet discovered has cured
q single case. Gran-Solvent heals the
Prostate and restores healthy circulation
Varicocele disappears and the sluggish ac-
cumulation Is replaced by pure. healthy, red
blood.
Thousands OF men strictured. weak. vast
ing and respondent were cured and re-
stored by the St. James method last year
A vast army Of men in whom the light Of
life has penetrated the fearful nightmare
of structure and seminal decay.
scription of the incom parable St. James
ferer from Structure and its offspring
write to the St James Association Il5 ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

nervousness. heart disturbance due to bat
kidney trouble. skin eruptions from bat
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism. diabetes
of ambition. loss of flesh. sallow COMPLEXION
or Brights disease.
II your water, when allowed to renal,
undisturbed In a glass OF bottle for twenty.
four hours. forms a sediment or settling o.
has a cloudy appearance, 1t is evidence thG
your kidneys and bladder need immediats
attention.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and q
for sale the world over at druggists In bot.
Ties OF two sizes and two priceS-fifty cent
and one dollar Remember the name
Swamp Root. and the address. Bingham,
ton. n. Y.
> slightest symptoms Of kidney. liver or
In your family history. send at once to
no WIN gladly send you by mail. immediate-
swamp Root and a book containing many
onfal letters received from men and women
. sure to say that you read this generous
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

season.
margin. A few days previous another one
OF Schreibers horses. the 2-year-old Vic
toria S., by Service. was beaten a nose by
Rosewar in a juvenile scramble Victoria
s. was bred at Woodlawn in st. Louis
County. She has rare turn Of speed and
Is very promising.
Charlie Mahone's 2-year-old Blue Ridge
by Julien finally scored at New Orleans
the other day. This is the colt that worked
so fast at Little Rock In December that
all the Memphis and Little Rock turfmen
backed him to win the first time he started
at New Orleans. The colt was run right
after being taken Off the cars and made
a poor showing. After he had q chance to
round to and get accustomed to the game,
the youngster turned In and ran a right
smart race. He 10 thought to be a good
colt. r. J.. COILINS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
vARlc0cELE.

suspensory will never cure you. An
operation will not cure. except as amputa-
ton VIII cure a sore foot. DIR. Kings treat
ment does cure Varicocele. and It has been
demonstrated to cure invariably 30 per cent
or all cases. His exclusive method of treat
ment Is painless and will In no way inter-
fere with your occupation or duties. BY
Its use the distended. engorged blood vessels
are reduced to a natural and healthy condi-
ton. and the organs which they are supply
ing are restored to their healthfuiness and
youthfulness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
STRUCTURE

Should never pe neglected In addition 10
silment IL leads to a train of most serious
consequences, which involve the entire ner-
vous system. DIR. King cures Structure
able to do this by his original methods of
treatment, which are employed by him
alone. The patient loses no time from
business. and all discharges and burning
are immedia ateIy stopped.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

nal treatment. which must pass through
me stomach and urine before It reaches
the seat of disease. The seminal ducts
project INTO the urethral canal through the
Prostate Gland. and are easily reached by
LOCAL TREATMENT.
DR.. Carriers Gran Solvent soluble
Bousies win dissolve. digest and forever re-
Vrethral Structure
IN Is days. without pain. injury or incon-
night and act while you sleep. Gran
Solvent removes every symptom OF
structure. leaving the canal as healthy as
CUTTING OR DIIATING. NO INJEC-
TONS TO IRRITATE THE MEM
BRANE- NO INTERNAL DRUGGING
Space will not permit q complete d
Treatment In urethraf diseases. Every 5
Prostatitis and Seminal Weakness, should
James Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio. for their
work showing the parts Of the human
urethral ailments. which they VIII send
plain pacllaEe prepaid ...........
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON

1t may be either hereditary or contracted.
Once the system il tainted with this dis
ease II may manifest itself in the form OF
6crofula, Rheumatic Pains. Stiff Joints,
eruptions copper-colored spots on race and
body, little ulcers on the face or tongue.
Sore Throat, Swollen Tonsils. falling out Of
the hair and eyebrows, etc. DR.. King does
not compromise with this disease by mere
patchwork His treatment is positive and
he completely eradicates from the system
every vestige of the poison and prevents
any possibility Of transmitting the taint TO
others.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

California and will try her hand at breeding
thoroughbreds. She has secured Rubicon,
the fast son OF Rayon Dor from Ed
Lanigan of San Francisco and will give
him a trial in the stud. Among the recent
foals at Burns & WAREHOUSES breeding
farm near Sacramento. Cal, was a bay
colt by Colonel Wheeler. out of Early Rose.
the dam OF the crack handicap horse Eddie
Jones. Colonel Wheeler sire of the young
ster. is a horse that Burns & Waterhouse
raced several years ago. He is by Mid
lothian. Early Rose was sired by Duke
of Montrose.
Barney Schreiber is playing In hard luck
with his horses at San Francisco these days
He stood to win a big bet on Merida re-
Gently at Tanforan Park. having
backed the filly from Is down to 3 to
/. but Invictus beat her home by a small
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10


We answer the
questions briefly. II
you cut an artery
in your arm you do
not take internal
medicine to stop the
flow Of blood. YOU
USE LOCAL AP-
PLICATIONS. Sim-
ilarly when the ure-
thral ducts become
weakened and re-
laxed It Is ridicu-
Ions to take inter-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
WHEN BIG SALARIES BEGAN.

Prosperity Came to Baseball With the
Advent of Henry Lucas Of st. Louis.
Ted Sullivan in the Sporting News.
To Henry Lucas of st. Louis, ball players
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
NOT A DOLLAR
need BE PAID
UNTIL CURED.

DR.. King having such faith and confidence in his
methods of treatment justified in making the above
offer to all discouraged sufferers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
HOME TREATMENT

Some can be treated successfully at
home. while others cannot. One personal
visit Is preferred. but II II is inconvenient
for you to call at his Office, write him
plainly. and he will send you a full set of
symptom blanks.
: DR.. King makes NO charge for com
sultation and advice In person or BY
mail.
m. On Sundays from 10 a. m. to p. m.
aapA Suite A. 2O2 North Sixth st. :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10
CHRONIC DISORDERS

Perhaps you are suffering from some
chronic or reflex disorders or associate dis
eases, such as Nervous Prostration, Un-
natural Discharges. Sciatica. Rheumatism.
Kidney. Bladder or Urinary Complaints.
Stomach or Bowel Disorders. or Catarrhal
Affections. II so. consult Or. King.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

Judging from what Billy Roche said win
not be surprised 70 hear that II Hcggerty
fort may be made to bring about q match
between McFadden and McCovern in Frfs-
co. George feels very much annoyed at the
lightweight champion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-10

A copy of his new booklet, Facts for
Men," a neatly leather bound booklet, ex-
planning the treatment of any of the above
diseases Of men. will be sent free. in plain
wrapper to any man upon request.