davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Probably there are few physicians. un-
less they possessed DIR. Milen's experience
and knowledge who would he willing to ad-
nit who are In fact in a position to know
and realize the alarming prevalence and in
many cases the pitifrl and even pathetic re-
suits OF that ailment known by the various
titles Of Sexual Debility. Nervous Debility.
thenia. A variety Of causes contribute to
this condition and a variety Of symptoms
manifest Its presence. 1t arises in a ma
jority Of cases from excessive Indulgence or
youthful folfes. yet Il Is IN many Instances
caused also by mental worry. overstudy.
c0holic stimuiants or tobacco. Oftentimes
men are met with who apparently enjoy
good physical health. yet lack that one
very essential requisite of perfect manhood.
ment is invariably very sensitive in re-
gard to his condition and feels keenly the
humiliation that IL entails. As Sexual De-
bilffy Is Of necessity a nervous disease, il
brings with ii that train of evils that at
tend all disorders OF the nervous system.
Tho most deplor1ble of these evils are with
GU, doubt the effects On the mind. Gloom
and dependency. fear 81 impending danger,
a poor memory and inability to concentrate
the mind are among the most prominent of
physical Ills include pains In the head. ring
ing and buZzing noises In the ears, spots
before the eyes. pimples on the face dark
circles around the eyes. pains across the
hausted feeling. There are night emissions
and also hidden losses and drains that are
extremely exhausting and debilitating
These symptoms do not all appear at one
time In "A man suffering with Sexual Debii-
ity. Any man who is unfortunate as to
he victim Of this most distressing ALL
nent should. II he seeks cure consult Or
Milen. II Is immaterial that you have failed
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Disputes between the two were not uncom-
mon. He was summoned to court to-day on
n charge OF attacking the housekeeper. and
that worried him. He continually declared
that his .'old days had been disgraced. and
IL woult: kill him"
When George Brons. a son, arrived at
his fathers home this morning he found tfe
old man with both his wrists cut razor
on the floor and glass containing dark
sediment ON a table near him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

leather takes some most unexpected
bounds. Just as II reached Padden II
struck the side of a big lump Of earth ana
went on nj a tangent Instead of landing
In fadden's glove. as he expected. II struck
him fair in the neck
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
PLANNING PlOW COMBINE.
Twenty-One Manufacturing Com
panies Represented at Chicago.

Chicago. June l0.-Representatives Of
twenty-one piow manufacturing companies
were in session here to-day. arranging the
final details of the proposed big Western
combination. 1t is said the plans of the
new organization will be announced to-
morrow.
Among those present at the meeting were
Charles Ii Deere of Moline. I'll: W. Il.
Brinton. Peru, Ind. and J. Harley Brad
ley. Chicago
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Next to Nichols. Heilrick made the best
Performance at the bat and on the bases
lie secured three singles. made two runs
and stole pair of the sacks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
BOY STABBED HIS BROTHER.
Lost His Temper While Being
Teased-NOw Crazed With Grief.

La Porte, Ind. June l0-Because he was
being tormented. Frank Palen, aged IL
stabbed his brother. Charles Palen. aged
10. with a knife. the blade entering the left
lung and causing a wound which il Is be-
lievet Will prove fatal. The younger broth
er is crazed with grief over his act.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
SURE CURE FOR C0RNS.
New York Farmer Cut OFF His Toe
With q Chisel.
REPCDILC SPECIAL.

Belfast. n. Y. June 1o.-Daniel Goss. n
farmer. who lives near Franklinville. Alle-
gheny County. has been troubled with corns
all his life and has purchased large amounts
of alleged corn cures without finding relief.
Yesterday he secured a chisel and a mallet.
and. bareing his foot. placed it upon a chop
ping block and amputated the troublesome
toe The chisel was dull and IL took five
hard blows to sever the member.
IL Is said that he removed toe. for the
same reason and in the same manner. about
two years ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

ST. Paul -..--..-..s o. ?
ON aha -. ......0 . . S o o - ;
Batteries: - Paul-McGiii Holmes and VIII
son Omata-''oous and Buckley.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
DEATH RATHER THAN A TRIAL.
Wealthy Man, Summoned to Court,
Ends His Life.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. June i.-Rather than appear
in court. Albert Brons. 10 years old. q
wealthy resident and one Of the pioneer
settlers Of East New York. committed sui
eide to-day in his home by cutting both his
wrists ard swallowing paris green. His son
After the death OF his wife he emnioved
q housekeeper and engaged Mary Haas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
Elizabeth Mcdowell WeIch Dead.

Dallas. Tex. June 10-Mrs Elizabeth Mc-
Dowell Weich. wife Of Doctor s NJ. Welcd
of Galveston. died last night at the home
OF her nephew. w. II. Clark. in this city.
Mrs Nelch was president of the Texas CO.
lonial Danes and also a prominent MEN,
ber Of the Daughters of the Revolution.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
BROOKLYN 3D. CHICAGO L.
Anarchists Narrowly Escaped BEING
shut Out by Pitcher Donovan.

Chicago. Ill. June 1o-The visitors hit
E.ason safely in every inning except two
to-day. punching two doubles and two sin
giles in the third. and home run and five
singles i'm the sixth. Donovan had the To-
Gals helpless excepting in the sixth. when
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
Van Haitren's Triple aud seibach's
single in the Ninth saved Shutout.

PittshurG. Pa. June l0.-Van Haltren's
three-hagser in the ninth. followed by Sell
hach's single. saved the New Works "A shut
ont. The pitching and fielding on both
teams was Silt-edged. the errors by New
York being caused by overanxiety and be
ing eNcusahle. Attendance. 500 Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
UNION OF OIL TRUSTS.
American Linseed Company Alb
sOrbed by the Standard.
RETURLC SPECIAL

REF UBliC SPECIAL
New York. June l0.-Announcement was
made tonight that the control of the Amer
lean linseed Company had passed into the
hands Of interests identified with the Stan
dard OH Company, and that the absorption
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
Hnrper's Consissett Pitching Prom

into the background by the. heavy hitting
II his teammates I'm yesterdays game Har-
per's latest victory carries him within strik-
ing distance of the top Of the pitchers av-
eTases His work for the last two weeks
has been very consistent IL has been OF a
kind which insures the local outfit "A large
proportion of the games in which Harper
does the twirlinr Powell is going along as
well. and the team. whole. - PLAYING
the fastest bal! it has put up this season.
All in all. the outlook for St Louis fans
Is brighter than it has been at this period
OF the season fer several years
Jesse Burkett "ets out TO League Park
early every morning. He gives the pitch
ers "A line on their condition by batting them
all over the lot with the result that they
GO into a game wondering what chance
they have to win with Jesse batting 1.co
against opposing twirlers. But il turns
out that Burllett cannot cut them through
the open spots in the regular games as he
does in the morning practice
Manager Billy Shettsline Of the visiting
Phil'ies did not have much hopes of seeing
White carry his team to victory yesterday.
White has never been far from home be-
fore. and he displays unmistakahle signs OF
homesickness; He mopes about the h9,ei
like a man who has lost his last friend. His
games ON the home grounds have been good
and his work yesterday cannot be taken as
a criterion of his ability as a twirler.
Wolverton returned TO third base yester-
day. after an absence from the diamond or
TWO Wee rs. qle tO a NftnCutfl DIT
ry who attempted 10 fill his shoes In the
rest of the games on the Western trip.
proved a failure as an infelder. losing three
games for the Quakers. He has shown up
well as an outfieldcr.
shorty Slagle who was batting well
over the 800 mark all last season. Is thor
oughly dsgusted with the foul-striks rule.
q his sticking average TO date is only .lvs
The diminutive left fielder threatens to go
home and stay there IL he does not improve
his batting soon.
Eddie Murphy has pitched two games this
season which would have been victories
with clean play behind him II IL said by
cne VINO knows the youngster well that he
with every one. whether in a game or on
n o bench Most youngsters have more am
bition than ability. and 1t is generally said
Of "A youth who lacks the former that he
will not do" There are few who believe
that Murphy will not do" however. and
the chances are that he would be top
noicher in the puzzle business to-day II he
had been forced to make a fight for his Job
this spring.
II Is seldom that a man does so much
in ,ne game and does II so well. as Mich
OILS did Yesterday. His record could not be
imrroved-it was 100 per cent In batting.
fielding and base running.
Douglas raped a duster down to Dick
Pad len in the fifth inning which came near
taking the brainy second baseman of his
pins The ground Is a bit lumpy about sec
ond from the recent heavy rains, and the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
BOSTON .. CINCINNATI ..
Miserable Fielding Cost the Reds the
Gamc-ThcN Wade SiN Errors.

Cincinnati, o. June 10.-AIiscrable fielding;
on the part of the home team gave Boston
an easy victory to-day. Willis WAS hit
hard hut kept them well scattered. Pres.-
dent Ban johnson Of the American League
witnessed the game. He was the guest of
President Brush ~ the Cincinnati club.
Attendance 2,a.l Scnrn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

ming Of to-iay's game HAYDEN mad. an inexcusa-
hle fnuff of Nances fiy. the latter going sec
ond and scoring Detroit's winning run Mil
l.f's hit. The home team PLAYED well in the
ucii but their work the bases poor. AT
tenaAn-e ASH. score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
| HAD LIVED THE
PACE that KILLS,
Travelling Salesman Killed Actress
Sweetheart and Himself When
His Funds Ran Low.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. June lo-His head on her shoul-
der. Louis Hartman. handsome young
New York travelling salesman. was found
dead in a room in the Great Northern Ho-
tel late this afternoon with Rose Violetta,
an actress whom he had killed. Both were
In bed. the actress lying on her right side
an she had fallen asleep the night before,
There was a terrible wound in her left tenn
PIE. the bullet having pierced her brain
and cleft the pillow case underneath her
read. Hartman was lying at her side, where
he fell after firing the fatal shot
The murder and suicide were committed
some time in the early morning hours to-
day. for Hartman had given his sweetheart
wine supper in their room last night.
Salads. wines. crackers and boabons had
been eaten. the remnants of this last sup
per being In the room when hotel employees
broke into II at o'clock this evening
Hartman travelled for Hartman Il Co.
wholesale tobacco dealers. of l91 Pearl
street. New York. The girl formerly lived
I'm New York. but during the last winter
was with Weber's Dainty Duchess" ccm-
pany. The couple came to the Great North
ern On June and had lived there since
All Indications point to a deliberate murder
by Hartman. who evidently decided TO kill
the woman he loved and then shoot himself
The motive is believed to be despair at
his own falling fortunes. only IL cents be-
ing found in his pockets. Miss yioletta
had two trunks containing elegant theatri-
cal and street costumes. Among Hartman's $
effects were number of pawn tickets
showing that he had been going a fast pace
and living beyond his means.
Miss Nioletta was something of a beauty
a blonde. about % years of age. She had
several diamond rings. diamond earrings
and costly chateiaine bag. besides minor
trinkets. Hartman was tall. dark and Of
refined appearance.
The bodies were removed tonight to an
undertaking establishment and telegrams
sent to the firm for which Hartman trav-
elei
WE'LL KNOWN IN NEW YORK.
LIEF TBIsIC SPECIAL.
New York. June l0.-Rose Violetta is the
stage name OF a young woman who played
souhrette parts in road companies and who
lived at No. 236 West Thirty-fourth street
I'm this city until week ago. when she left
man. Her friends said tonight that she
met Louis Hartman three weeks ago and
went away with him. although they warned
her that he carried a revolver, and WAS at
times mentally unbalanced.
Louis Hartman IL only about q years old
and is said To have been placed in a sani-
tarium by his father several occasions
when he broke down after a period Of dissi-
patton. He was son of Max Hartman a
wealthy cigar manufacturer. He was a
graduate of Columbia Law School, and in
March. 1881. when he was II years old he
was married to Mae Belle Davis an actress
whom ne met on the previous evening.
Mr. Hartman. Sr:. instituted proceedings
in April. ls11, to have the marriage an
nulled on the ground that his son was
minor. The marriage was annulled on June
n 1887.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
test without a misplay. The score:
ST i.Dt-ES

Earned runs st Louis .. Philadelphia o. Twl-
base h.ts-Nichols !. Hit tv pitched balls-ky
Townsend /. Double plays Wallace iaidsn ard
NcGann l. IN mas ard Cross l. base on balls
or Harper ]. m Nli.e . Passed halls Douglass
! strike outs-l:v Harr-r . lv White 8. by
ToNus"ud L. stolen base HurNttt I Mctlann ].
Hruiick . Si-l"is :. Tialc ~ -afne-One hour
and iitty Ininetea. InUi.e -,unmlnsham.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
'ss f*" ST. LOUIS AND PELLS TIED IN RACE a%% o"

bounds. Just as it reached Padden it
struck the side of big lump of earth ana
went on AZ a tangent. Instead OF landing
In fadden's glove. as he expected. 1t struck
him fair in the neck.
Next to Nichols. Heilrick made the best
performance at the bat and on the bases
He secured three singles. made two runs
and stole "A pair of the sacks.
Jack Powell Is down IN the schedule Il
endelvor to give ST Louis its nth straisht
victory this afternoon. and thus pass phia-
delrhit In the League race. with the pos
sibihty Of tying brooklyn for fourth place
Orth will oppose Powell on the slab.
Southern League.
chaitanooga. Tenn. June io.-score:
Gei1iansosa ns%sals ga. - % isssSsSSSGi :
Bsttsries; cia,,sHeoss clayton and Roth
NeHphis-herns and kaikhoff.
Nashville. Tenn. June Io.-seore:
Ss:sviis SsG 2fi'An:.S mo sss$s$SsSs !: !
Nashville-sanders. Dohbs ard Fisher.
Selma Ala. June l5-score:
fsl%s Ei9Iis Rock II .GSsGc q ! :
Batteries: selma-sechri-t and Alexander LII
tie Roek-BiaeAhura ana Lynch.
Birminghani Ala. June I6.-scoFe:
Il II =.
Birmingham - 10 = 0s Ia /
Shreveport .... 1 o o o e-i .
Batteries; Brnlir-ham-6iilen and culver.
ShreyeIoTt-Waync and Mctsuife.
Western League.
Des Ioines. Ia. June l9.-MirnsaDris made i-
thr-e straight in a sndppy game AttendaEce. o..
scL.e:
R.H.E
Dies MoiT Tes .......o a.
Minneapolis -.-." Is y
BATTERIES; Des Noines-f;laGe and ConWelI.
Mirne nedpolis-SNarmstedt and Donohuc.
kPrsas city. No. June l6.-To-days game WIS
characterized uy raErei fielding and heavy hit-
tirg- r. tier hit hard while tho visitors
were unable % fath1m Erwin Attendance. 20.
Game called at enI II eiehth inni1g 10 permit
Denver 10 catch tram. Score:
karsas city ....-.-.I s-I3 y 5
Denver ....... ......0 - . 0 tt . .
Batteries; Kansas City-Erwin and Bev.le.
Deuver-Butler and sullivan
Omaha. June in.-Or;sha won to-Gay's game
by hunching hits IN the fifth and sixth inniays.
After making errors that cost three runs in
the first. MrAndrew hit twice for two bases.
bringing IN four runs. Score:
ST. Paul ..........s ~ % 3
ON aha ......0 o o - : .
Batteries; - Paul-Mc6;in Holmes and VIII
son omata-coons and Buckley.
st Joseph. No. June 1o.-The Saints made it
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

REPI- BLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. Mo- Juae lo--Ths BASEBALL game
played here yesterday between Centrdia ano
Montgomery city rssElte,. IN victory fei
C,ntra!ia. score IA u :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

FT'FIN-fDSfnn 3
l. Stolen bases-Counor I. Conroy I. Anderson /.
Double plays-Conruy. Gilbert and Anderson !:
Hawley. Gilbert and Anderson 1: Ferris and
Freeman I. Sacrifice hits-fiihsrt 1 First has.
or halIS-Of Kellufn . struck out-By Kellum
3. Time-one hour and forty-four minutes. I'm
pire-Mannassiu.
Detroit q, Philadelphia 4.
Philadelphia. Pa. June lo-In the tenth In
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11


base hits-Dunran !, Coughlin 1. Home rtliis-
quinn I. Foster !. How I, Hartman ]. ssC4en
ba Farrell / Clark /. Shugart :. Sullivan >
Sacrifice hits Aicrtes /. Double pisys-Mertes TO
Shugart 10 Isben I. Isheli To NeItes l. First
base n halis-Or Gear ). on katnii T. Hit by
pitched tali-By Patton !. by Ks'oll l. Struck
uut-Bv Patton 3 by Kaioll .. Left on bases
Washington 5 Chicago :. Time-TW, hours and
ten minutes Umplr-Haskel.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Earned runs-New York / Tvo-base hits
Wagner I. Three-hase hits-Nan Hsltren I.
Stolen hases-roole l. Double plsys-Rtchey and
Bransfleld /. First base bals-On Taylor 1.
strCck ost-By Philippi ). 10y Taylor 3. Time
One hOuv and thirty minutes. Umpire-o'Day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CbIc.xo IL. Washington 10.


Washington June lG.-A home run with -wo
men on bases to-day gave Chicaco the first ten
inning game played in Washington this season.
Affanlan-a- llla. Scnfe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

S. s. S. Is the only
antidote for this de-
structive virus, and an
infallible remedy for
this peculiar poison. It
destroysand ersdicates
every particle of the
poison, and makes the
blood as healthy and
pure as before the dis
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
three consecutive hits saved them from a
shut out Attendance. AZ. Score:


thi,ago ..-.--.-.-.',V u
Let On bsses- -hicagc .. Brooklyn .. TVvo-1ase
hts-Ke eiev l. DAILY J. Home rtIns-pshlen l.
S,gler bases-Sheckart! I Nc, -r,ery l Double
plays- ChfIds. Dexter and Raym-r 4. Struck cut
rs Fason q by Donovan s. EsseS halls--oY
Easou 4 Hit with ball-Hy Eason l. TiInS-One
Hour and fifty minutes. Dmpire-pwycv.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Detroit ...............-o o q : o - l-S
Phiiadeiphia .-..........: o . o 0 % 0 9-i
Earned rIIuS-pciroit , TNo-haSe hits Holmes
I. Shaw i.-gowers I. Threehass hits Ruelow l.
Sacrifice hits-Ciuss !. shaw l. Gleason I. stolen
hases-iavis I. casey !. Holmcs l. LIT on bases
-petroit II. Philadelphia . First base on balls
on Miller I. ~ Plat :. Hit by ball Barrett l.
Struck cct-Isv Miller :. by liait .. Wild pitches
Miller l. Piatt l. Tme-'fwo hours. Umpire
Cantilli0u.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
Clever Little Backstop Made One
Thousand Per Cent in Bat
ting. Fielding and Run
ming the Bases.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

National League.
81 i.-uis 6. Phila o.
l.4Sfol 9. Cincinnati 3.
u 'rklNn 9. Chicago !.
I.tts. 3. New York !.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

three straight from Colorado Springs this after-
noon by hard. timely hitting Their fielding was
rsEk times. but this made little difference FOR
tie IlilOnalres were not in playing form. score:
r. ii. E.
-. Joseph ..-..-.-s 1 l D 10 l.
CoiC rsdo Springs.-e . o %
Batteries: ST Joseph-Doon and Hughes. COL
or.3o SprinsS-DonOghue and McSesly. Attend
ance. SU Lmpire-Carruthers.
College Games.
1t Gaieshurg. Ill.-Illnois IL. Knox. .
At I.afayette-Indldra. 5: Purdue. D.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Calesburg Ill. June l0.-Knox College and TIE
University OF Illinois played last game OF ball
here to-day which Illinois won by the score OF
Il TO ;. Errors by Knox in the frsS inning
c,,-t six runs. After that the Knox men played
good fal. but could not hit Landsresn ef-
r H. Z.
Knox . 20 o-s .
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

American League.
netnoit :. Phila. 1.
Cleveland -. Bait. s.
Boston :. Milwaukee I.
Chicago Is. Wash. 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

10 find a cure elsewhere, for Dr. Nilen's
methods and remedies are SO radically dff.
fefent and SO remarkably effective that q
speedy cure. even in aggravated cases Of
long standing. Is readily accomplished. In
his studies and Investigations. DIR. Milen
has thoroughly examined into and analysed
the causes. conditions and results OF sexual
weakness in men. and his own special, orig
inai and exclusive method OF treatment Il
the result OF these studies.
The effect of the treatment Is magical It
inlparts the fire Of youth and the vfgor and
strength OF healthy physical manhood. It
renews vitality and gives new life and en-.
ergy. II inspires ambition and confidence.
u causes the eye to sparkle and the glow
OF health to appear in the face. The elastic,
springy step returns and there Is that SELF
satisfied feeling that is the natural result of
sound physical health and mental brightness
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Cleveland. -. ......i ? . . o 5-.3
Two-has hits-Ia Chance . Yeag@r : Shi.-
beck l. Th-.--has hits-o ilrisn /. Hoffer l.
1erincs hits-iircle !. Mctiinnity l. Seymour l.
stolen bases Pickering . Keist.r ? Ssvuou- .
jackson /. McCiraw /. Williams l. Double plays
Shi'heck and Ia Chance !. Bases ono hallS-By
Bowling : ny Mcfiinnity 2 by Hnffer Ba'ters
hf-Iv McGilnity ?. Struck Tsy bowling l.
hy Mciinnity Passed balls Yeager . LETT on
hgees-iRaltimora u. cleveland :. Tfrne-Tyo
hours. tmpires-Sherdan and Connolly
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

'Batted FOR Newton in the ninth.
Cincinnati ..-..-.--.l ! " =
Boston .------.---.--u Q : ) } -
Earned runs-Cincinnati s. Boston I. Two
base hits Mciiride !. Tennsy l. Long l. Three
base hifs-SIuifh ]. Home rtInS-M His ]. Kit
rrlge j. FIrst base bals-NcNton .. willis
I. Hit by pitched bali-Newton 7. Struck ogs-
Ess Newton =. hy Willis g. Passed talls-kift-
rease / Time 4 garI,-One hour and ility min
utcS. Umplre-f.msiie
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

will tell have
can't the arc told stop
and ad i.uit4 until the becomes saturated %
botches
the old
still
method OF
eighteen years blood foon IN
aN me 1
eofs.
ana ese OF II
49, ~sAA Eoo AAn
easew nracted
the
nnayo
nothing SPtec ATLANTA "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

The Republics want 20 hear from al clubs that
can play during the week They also want
games in or out of town for Sundays and holt
Gays Address Harry > Sharpe. St Louis Re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Des Ioines Ia. June I1.-Mnnsapclis made 2.
thr-e straight In sn1ppy game Attendance. o..
scG.<:
r. II. z
Dss MoiT .......o = - o . . o a. >
Minneapolis -..." o 0 o Q 0 Is y
Batteries: pes Noines-GlaGe and conyNeU
apnis-SNarmst.dt and Dnnohne.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
Boston :. Milwaukee Z.

II ston. Mass June l0.-Boston developed N
! batting streak in the seventh inning to-day and
scored SIX off Pitchers Hawiey and Garyin
Pitcher Routiiie released by Boston to-day
Attendance ? 60 Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
Mercury @ Ms
.=;:: ::;; 5::;ss;sz !: 81 ;.s;::: 6: Potash

even when administered in very small doses, and
few constitutions ca stand it for any length OF time
Potash produces inflammation of the stomach
and bowels. and a dangerous form of dyspepsia and
often chronic diarrhGa follow its use.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Three I League.
Al Cedar Kapids-Csdar Rapids. .: Blooming.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Baltimore. MI. June 10 1eveiand had Ertie
difficulty In winning from baltimore to-day. At
Tendance. 1877. Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

Omaha. June in.-Or:sha won to-Gay's game
by hunching hits IN the fifth and sixth inniags
After making errors that cost three IN
the first. MrAndrew hit twice for bases.
bringing IN four runs. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11
Jesse Burke,t ~ets out to League Park

Wolverton returned 10 third base yester-
day. after an absence from the diamond or
two weeks due 10 a wrenched ankle. Bar
~ who attempted 10 fill his shoes in the
rest of the games on the Western trip.
proved a failure as an infeider. losing three
games for the Quakers. He has shown up
well as an outfielder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-11

ksrsas city, No. June lG.-To-day's game WIS
characterized uy raErci fielding and heavy HIT
tirg- r. tler vas hit hard. while tho visitors
were unable % fath1m Erwin. Attendance. 20
Game called at enI u eichth inning 70 perrui.
Denver 10 catch tram. Score: