davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

WRITTEN q II SUNDAY EEPUBLiC.
1T IS practically impossible fer a horse
owner TO keep a good thing under cover now
adays until he gets ready to bet on It," sad
Lew Calm the other day. The railbirds
never overlook anything. and they have a
line on every horse at the track before half
the ANIMALS are ready TO race. Lots Of
wise people figure cat how easy ii IL TO keep
the form Of a fast 2-ycar-old secret until
the stable is ready to bet on the youngster,
hut this is easier said than done. l have
had some experience in this line myself,
but ! never succeeded in getting long odds
against one that had worked well The
CliTord's debut in the 2-ycar-old furnishes
an illustration of how closely the bOokics
keen tab on a good y~ounEstcr. Clifford
Porter. ono Of he shrewdest trainers on the
Western circuit. had him in his stable at
Memphis that year. l was stabbed near
Porter and SOW the Brarnble-DuchUss colt.
as Clifford was known then. work several
fast trials. Porter had a slick way OF work
ing his colts together. with the best ones
In the rear bunch, his idea being to fool the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
BRIDE CHANGES HER FAITH.
Renounces Catholicism for Judaism
for Man She Loves.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL

REF Bill SIEtlAb
New Haven, Conn. Jan 5.-Mrs. Isaac
Alpert. who until recently was Miss Bessie
Small. aged IS. was a Catholic all her life
until she met and loved Isaac Alpert. When
she went to the altar with the man who
chung to the Old Testament teachings she
renowned Catholicism and embraced Juda-
ism.
For four months she was on probation
before Rabbi Frommer would accept her
into the faith of her adoption
Mrs. Alpert. now living with her hus-
bands people. will continue her study of
Hebrew. The young bride is very pretty.
She had many friends among her own peo-
pie. but she will give them up If they feel
as her mother does. and life
anew. To a friend she said:
Il consider II the duty of a wife to con-
form to the belief of her husband II she
can do so. / love my husband. l believe
in him. Then. to be perfectly happy. no
questions of religion must come between US.
For him to become a Catholic was impossi-
BILE. Cutting him of from his own people
would ruin his chances socially and in
business.
Il made up my mind II ] could love my
husband / could love his religion. 1t Is in
deed a fine old faith. j am interested and
will study II more. / am sure we shall be
happy" $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
YOU need NOT PAY
UNTIL CURED.
DR. Kings Treatment Being So Uniformly Successful and Having Such Faith
and Confluence in His Methods He Feels Justified in Making the
- Above Offer to All Discouraged Sufferers

m
DE. KING wants to talk
l. with all those diScour-
aged sufferers who are
now. or have been in the
recent past. taking treat
mcnts which do not and
cannot cnrc the troubles
with which they are ar
fiicted. lie wants to talk
with those who have doscd
themselves with patent
medicines and free trial
treatments. lie wants to
talk with those who have
tried electric belts. and So
crct appliances. He wants
to talk with those VINO
have inirusted their health
to family physicians, who
do not unders;and special
.ty cases, or 10 self-siyled
experts, who possess
neither ability nor honor.
With this liberal offer To
all. no weak man or suffer
ing person need despair.
Come and he cured by
treatments which are as
skillful. scientific and sue
cessful as the medical pro
fessiOn affords.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
WEAKENED MANLY FUNCTIONS.

As a rule weakened manly fCnctons are the effect o: SONG IN
natural drain. either conscious or unconscious TO m sunere.-
Any man who knows In his own heart that he IL unht Tor me So
ciety OF the opposite sex because q some disease Or %s fkII rs Il. ~ e.
creatures. Even II he brazen il out when be Is with others: his his n
Night or day he cannot escape either mentally or physically nc
become unstruns. AMI lose their control, and are SUD
iect to frequent spasu or Ovcr-eXcitement from ~ least
cause. Then follows with quick succession the weakenlng 81 ne
tortured by haliucinations OF the night. and by dreams which SIP
corrects these conditions and enectuany checks their pTG$teSns,
Old and mfTdle-aSed mn who feel their strength giving way 20
premature decay and decline will be restored to, their natural
Strength ana power by Dr. Kings new and exclusive methods OF
treatment. Hundreds Of cases that were sinking into dependency
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Famous tuTfman, who developed Bitten,
Traverser, BOney Boy and other cele-
brated tho~roughbreds.
railbirds, who. he thought. would pay no
attention to the rear division, especially IL
the ones In front failed to show any speed.
Il was favorably impressed with CIiffOrd's
appearance, however, and one morning. aft
eNseeing him step along, l decided to have
a bet on him the first time he started.
Porter. however. was a long while making
up his mind to start the yOungster. After
the Memphis meeting closed he took his
stable 20 Chicago, but Clifford never went
to the post there. Neither did he start at
Saratoga, where Porter raced after leaving
Chicago. In the fall of that year | hap
pened to be at Latonia one day. Porter
was also there with his stable. A day or
carded to start In a 2-year-oId race for
matdens. He was in with a poor lot. but I
concluded that nobody over there knew any
thing about the colt and I expected to see
long odds laid against him that afternoon.
j found myself badly fooled. however. In
stead of getting 10 to l for my little bet. I
had to take even money. Everybody at the
track seemed TO know all about Clifford. and
the book1es refused to take any big bets on
the colt. Clifcrd won; but it took his life
10 beat some old worthless skate. The fin
ish was a regular Embarrassing one. and
all us Clifford hackers had a good scare
Clifford afterwards developed into the best
handicap horse on the American turf. lie
is the horse that Rogers * Rose brought 10
ST. Louis and captured the Club Members
handicap OF 1886. The stake was worth more
money that year than any season before or
since In the history OF the event"
Horseshoe Tobacco, who was returned a
winner at New Orleans the other dav. is
now racing in the name of Z. =. Adams.
Horseshoe Tobacco is a 7-year-old bay
horse by Phoenix-Sarmients. He was bred
at Charles Reeds Fairview stud In Ten
nessee. Eugene Leigh, the American trainer
who VIII handle Frank Gardeners string in
this year, bought Horseshoe To
'Dacco as a yearling and subsequently pre-
sen.ed the colt TO his father. The senior
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
GOLDEN COTTAGE IS
TRAINED BY R
V,teran Missouri Horseman Handles the First
Two-Year-Old Winner of 19O1---Clif-
ford's Debut on the Turf.

the most useful horses in training at san
Francisco this season IN -. citc and Bard
Of Avon. both of which were turned wu-
ners at Oakland last Monday. Bard OF
Avon is a S-ycar-old bay geidinG by The
Bard-Nater Lily. IL ran seven furlongs
on December q in Ia fat. with 81 pounos
up. defeating Hayiland. Pathns and other
good ones IN n Gallop. hlaviland. by the
way. Is now running in The coloTs Of Fred
Cook. the -. Louis bookmaker. Specific.
who is a 4-year-old bay horse. 10y -. Flo
rian-Specialty. ran one and one-eighth
miles the same day In l:5534. defeating Cam
pus. Topmast and other fast horses. lie
mad 100 pounds up.
John J. McCaFerty seems to have the
most consistent performer at New orleans
this winter I'm The 4-year-old hay mare
Belle OF Orleans, by Long trcct-West An
ma. She has won her, last TOUR
starts and Is equally good in heavy or last
going. Belle Of Orleans won the Tennessee
oaks. the big S~-year-old blly classic Of the
Memphis meeting of 1880. She had nothing
To beat I'm that event. however. Barric1, "a
cheap seilinE-platcr. being the contending
horse In the race.
Pat DUNES 3-year-oli chestnut Eelding
To,h. who has won his last two starts az
san Francisco. is by observation-disclosures.
This gelding was bred by I'd CorriGan. who
sold the animal to Dunno for Sl.J1. TOah's
dam. Modesty. VIII be remembered as the
greatest race mare OF her day on the Amer
lean turf, She was campaigned by Mr.. Cor
who still WINS her. MOdesty won
the first American Derby ever run at the
Washington Park track from KosciuskO
and Bob Cook. She also won the Kentucky
Oaks of 1884. defeating Hlflight and Blu
cite. Modesty WAS sired by Wal Dance.
whose daughters have produced many a
great race horse. Toah Il the first fOal OF
however, that has shown TO be
Of any account.
Henry. T. oxnard. the sugar king. is the
latest desirable recruit to the turf Mr..
OXnard is q millionaire and will establish
a iirst-class racing thoroughbred stud. He
intends to buy Il farm in the blue grass
region of Kentucky. Mr.. Oxnard is said to
be a great admirer of the unbeaten Ham
burg and he will make a determined effort
to get the great son Of Hanover at the sale
Of the late Marcus Days horses in New
York next month. Mr.. Oxnard Is also said
to be after imp. Isliagton. the sire Of the
famous Kinley Mack. the greatest handicap
horse on the American turf last year.
r. J. COLLINS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
PIGEON WORTH A FORTUNE.
Silver Queen, Who Broke All Rec
Ords, Will Be Sold.
-PEELIc SPECTAL.

i-EPCBIC SPECIAL
Denver, Colo, Jan. 5-SIIver Queen. the
hcming pigeon that made the fly last sum-
mer from Denver to Pittsburg In an at
tempt to lower the long-distance worlds
record OF twenty-one days for the distance.
bld by Red Boy, is about TO be sold. The
price mentioned for the bird IS said to be
near s2.U 0.
Agent g. NJ. Day OF the adams Express
the official hberator of the South
SIDE GominS Cab of Pittsburg, which owns
the bird. received q letter yesterday re-
Cuesting him to make an affidavit OF the
t;Tc'S flight from Denver to Pittsburg. This
statement. IT WIS thought. world facifi-
tate the sale. The prospective purchaser.
1t is understood. is a well-known pigeon
fancier OF .Darville. Ky. Mr.. Day replied
thai he could swear that he liberated the
bird. but could not testify that It had made
the flight. AS the bird reached home, how
ever. 1t is probable il did.
Sometimes The birds only get part of the
and lack energy TO complete -
and ind their way into strange cotes-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
SCHOOL TEACHER IN COURT.
Congregational Minister Is One
Who Testifies Against Her.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

~ ObIlC CEEClAb
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 5.-The town Of
Hamden is somewhat excited over a suit
that has just come up in the courts there.
Miss Maud Hough is the cause of the Gi-
viding of the hamlet of Hamden against
itself. and the Reverend Charles +. Clarke
of the Hamden Congregational Church is
the witness against her.
The pretty school teacher allowed herself.
according TO the minister. to use the words
God" and ''devilish" in her communics-
lions to her pupils. Miss Hough Is also ac-
q "schoolmarm."
Miss Hough is suing the Hapden School
Committee for $500 damages. She charges
that because Of the slanderous stories cir
culated about her and the consequent
shock to her nervous system she has been
unable to obtain another position since she
forced out Of the Hamden school two
years ago.
The Reverend Mr.. Clark. who testified in
the SUPERIOR Court. was chairman of the
committee that went to the schoolhodse to
investigate matters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
CONGRESSMAN NEAR DEATH.
Hunting Party of Several Repre-
sentatives Had Narrow Escape.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. JAN "A recent dispatch to
Washington from New Orleans gives the in
that the House of Representa-
tives nearly lost several Of its members in
the storm that swept the Gulf Coast last
Sunday
Representative Robert Broussard had ar
ranged a hunting party for the holidays TO
hunt ducks in the Vermillion Bay. The
party included Representatives Broussard
and BreaZeale of Louisiana: ". h Roden-
berg of Illinois. j. +. Stallings and j. d.
Clayton. Alabama, and several others.
Tine party left Avery's Island. on the
Gulf Coast. for the Vermillion swamps on
Sunday morning in a large yawl. The yawl
was caught in a gale. blown about in ell
directions and finally upset. three OF the
party being thrown into the water and
having a desperate struggle for their lives.
When rescued they were completely ex-
hausted and could have held out only a
few minutes longer.
The congressional party saved the lives
of two other hunters caught in the same
storm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISONING.

II ray he either hereditary or contracted. Once Tie System y
tainted with this disease it may manifest itself in the form Of
Scrofula, Rheumatic Pains. Stin Joints. Eruptions. Coppertoiorei
Spots on face and body. little Ulcers o n the face or tongue. sore
Throat. Swollen TonsIs. Falling Out Of the Hair and Eyebrows.
etc. 1t gradually consumes the vitality and reduces the victim
TO a complete wreck. BY DIR. Kings perfect method. OF treatment
OF this disease: be promptly checks its pT3sress, and removes an
outward manifestations in every stage. He does not compromisc
with this disease by mere patchwork; his treatment positively
anil completely eradicates from the system every yestse OF poison
ard prevents any possibility OF transmitting the faint TO others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

of good men for the remaining seats. Bech-
tel OF the '9 four-oared crew Is again in
the university. and ought to make a seat.
and then W. Gardiner and Eisenbrey. from
last years freshmen crew. are also good
men. who ought to do well with a little
more exDerfence. q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
VsaIC0cElE,

a suSpensoIy VIII not cure you: an operation will not cure 4.
tSce!i - dmputalhOn. viii cure a sore foot If you n a victim
OF ms dlseaSe, you VIII do well to consult DR.. Kirg and let him
explain 10 you his process of treatment. BY his treatment the
olstengeu and engorged blood vessels. are reduced to their natural
SIZE the stagnated blood is forced from the dnated veins which
IapnHy resume their natural condition OF strength and soundness
BY his treatment Of Varicocele he cures over 80 per cent of ali
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
STRUCTURE,

II matters not how long you have been n sufferer from Strict
ure. II how many doctors have disappointed you. you can. be
cured Dr. King does not use the old method Of caItery q cutting.
His treatment removes the obstruction without pain or discomfort.
simply BY remedies which the patient NAV apply himself Ii stops
ali VI natural discharges. allays all Inflammation. relieves the
burning, and inyisorates the entire genho-urinary and sexual
system. t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
HOME Treatment,

Some cases can be successfully treated at home while other. can
call at his office, write. him plainly. stating your symptoms. and
mail
Dr. King makes n o charge for consultation or advice in person
or by mail, and you consult DR.. King in person DR.. Kings medi--
cines are compromises m his private laboratories and are fur
nished TO patients without extra charge.
His office hours are from s q. m. to s q. m. o n week DAYS, and
from 10 a u. II 4 nm on Sundava
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
Reflex Com ,Iieations and Chronic Disorders

It IS seldom that av form OF chronic disease does not deranee
TO a .ereater o r less extent the entire human system. and in order
10 erect a cure al these different manifestations of disease must
he treated scientifically and Thoroughly Few Dhysicians Few
specialists even. are fitted for this task. They lack the knowledge
mat comes from long experience and a wide and enormous rac-
ice. 81 VIII do well to call on or write DIR. King before going
elsewhere. He offers the skill and experience of many wears or
CceSsiu practice to II those afflicted with any of the above dis
eases or with unnatural discharges. Sciatica. Scrofula. Rheuma-
iism. Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Complaints. Stomach NJ Bowel
Disorders and Catarrhal or Bronchial Affections.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

That excellent and promising young st.
Louis football and baseball player. Billy
Kane. may play in California next year.
He has under consideration an offer from
one of the clubs in that league. and his
friend. Eddie Pabst. sends him such good
reports from that State that Billy has al
most concluded that a year on the Coast Is
about the th-ng for him The SALARY he
is offered equals the amount the Toledo
club Is willing to pay. The only reason why
he hesitates IL that he l. ambitious to adj
vance in his profession and be fears that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06
HIS BOOK, FACTS FOR MEN,"

His book. Facts for Men" which is q neat
booklet, explaining the treatment OF any of the &
men, will be sent free, in plain wrapper. to any n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

These gathering Of said 81
veteran Ted Sullivan. who was in the cnr2
flGor. are so full OF warm vapor / though,
was In 2 Turkish bath. I swan 10 Ia1a
M M no" want TO say that they are all good
one thing-how to please the crowds which
the hslf dollars at the gate.-ChicaSn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

N il. KING values the
Drepmation which he en-
Joys too much to make
promises which he cannot
fulfill. This reputation, so
valuable TO him, has been
obtained Iy many years or
conscientious labor, during
which time he has treated
thousands of cases OF the
most difficult aud compli-
Gated diseases, many Of.
which had been treated IN
vain by other physicians
Of prominence. DR.. King
believes In progress in
medlclne as well as IN
other things. and is always
among the first to intro
duce the latest scientific
discoveries for the cure OF
the afflicted. His Offices
are equipped with the
most approved appliances
for diagnosing and treat
ing complicated troubles,
thus enabling him to give
a competent opinion of any
case presented TO BIN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

Charlie. Ellison. the plunger. has two o;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

one 81; Louis player. Tim Flood. a MEM
per OF the Players Protective Ass0riatio,
mas stoned a contract for 1901. Tins ex,
paihaiioi Is that he wrote a letter 10 an
Oilcial OF the association In reference to
sisHins' ana, receiving mo reply, concluded
that ne had better do business. He $40
he Is heartily IN sympathy with the move
hiehI. ana thinks that reasonable conceS-
Slons viii be made TO the men by fine mo-.
mates before the spring meeting. mob
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

When George Tebeau sold out hi4 inter
Csts In Denver to u. {. Packard OF that
city the latter claims that he was Ia start
Ia next season with the Denver champion
team intact. The announcement by "M hits
Wings that Pitchers Weimer, Schmidt
and Eylar and Outfielder Miller. who we're
OstensIby drafted by Chicago, were to form
the nucleus Of Tcbeau'S Kansas CITY club
mas naturally stirred up Mr.. Packard and
his Denver friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

The work Of mapping ort a spring trip
urUdily took up most or Selee's time after
New Year. 80 That he Will have a good rest
this winter. Several OF the Boston PLAYERS
are disappointed at the Leagues action in
doing away with the Southern trips, and
Yet the BOSTON players. more than any Otn-
cfs, are Responsible for the Leagues ac-
ton. It's a pretty hard thing TO please ball
players. THIS season it LOOKS as IL the
magnates were not out 10 p.ease the whims
ga wen star Players many Oh whom are
worse than actors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-06

1t would be a good job and no trouble at
all to do IL. Winter baseball is at best,
taking players and all. a very tame matter
Tor discussion. There was a cay when there
was but one sport in America-baseoalI. IL
was the game in season and out of season.
Nowadays, sports are becoming seasoaable.
There are hunting, coursing. shooting, foot
bail and otherfal and winter sports TO take
the place OF baseball. Give the old summer
game a rest. 1t needs It.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-07
ANTECEDANTS OF NEIM.AN.

Detroit. September 3.-The police are looking up Mel
mans record in Detroit. There S a Fred Neiman who
used attend school here but he is described mild in
offensive young man. incapable Of committing such crime
His mother is employed in laundry and she says her
in Onoha week ago. There is another Fred Nenan
Of whom the police got the track this evening. He
machins and supposed to belong anarchist
cey. Re re.icent and gloomy disposition and
garded mild crank He left Detroit about weeks
ago. From the general description forwarded from Buffalo
he is supposed to be the party There that
anarchist society there drew Soot the President and
that he been assassinated Presidents Day
the Exposition Nothing authentic be traced regarding
this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-07
IN NEW YORK.

New York September 0-The sudden posting in the
Stock Exchange that Mckinley had been shot and likely
die threw the pace into panic
Securities felt the depressing effect OF the
ling news. For tie hour the excitement visible
every hand and all the newspapers on the
streets with flaming
1t reported here t1at the mob had the anarchist
in pieces who had fired he Shots but later he reported
in JAIL strongly guarded.
Ali classes OF people, irrespective of politics. denounced the
coWardly in unmeasured terms and there is general
feeling regret that was left deal yeng
ence on the spot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-07
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING

The who fired the shot skunk back into the crowd
but he could conceal himself and there rush take
him by the mob. Many brawny reached
but the police who gathered hearing the shot closed about
him and before organized attempt could be made take
him by the crowd they had the situation we'll in hand.
Lynch him! Lynch him.! came from all sides and few
determined the crowd charged the police but were
beaten back and the officers fought their way through the
crowd with thei clubs their progress contested step
by step The finally managed clear the crowd and rush.
ing their prisoner into hack whirled him to the Jail He
gave DIS led Nelmcn, of Detroit although the
otllc his ard residence fictitious He was
suen in his demeanor after arrested but he seemed glad
have d the vergence Of the crowd Had the police
not acted promptly they did, the would have been
torn to pieces In fact the generally circulated
that he had been ynched and feeling high now that
extra guards will be placed about the jail Should the Pres
dent die tonight it would require military force to keep the
jail intact The wouldbe says he native of Po
land and attempted to justify his deed He says he fired to
NIL and when he learned that the President resting
Ter and likely to he expressed sense of disappon
ment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-07
PRESIDENT Mckinley SHOT
MORGAN HEARS THE NEWS.

New York, September o.. Permont Morgan was in his
office when informed of the shooting and stood for
en as one tunderstruck For few there utter
silence then he turned Mr. Satterlee his sonnaw and
communicated the news him. At the time Mr.. Morgan
had his hat and ready go home He at went
into conference with his partners and remained inaccessible
Messages have been sent from his conference
many leading nanciers in Wall street. It is impossible to
obtain from this