davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

On Saturday Charles Dwyer returned
from England and reports very success
ful season and that the American jockeys
were doing frst-class. He said: II sold all
my eye on two that I Intended to buy and
bring back with me. but Eugene Leigh got
ahead of me and purchased them Mr..
Whitney's Derby winner. volodyovski, is n
grand racehorse. He ran the Derby dis
tsnce in 30, while Cap and Bells. Mr..
keene's filly. with practically the same
weight and under similar weather condi-
tons. took a little more than four seconds
longer. This will give some idea of the
quality of Mr.. Whitney's horse. Mr. Dwy-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
VaricOcele.
Why Varicocele Causes
Sexual Weakness.

You ask why Var!cocele Is a serious dis
ease and how it produces Sexual Weakness.
Replying to this. we say: If you are denied
food and proper nourishment you will be-
come weak and emaciated. and unable to
Varicocele. The Sexual Organs are denied
the proper quantity and quality of blood.
the necessary circulation and nutrition. and
in consequence OF the stagnation the parts
become weakened and wasted. AS the cir
culation Is sluggish, so does the sexual Wig
or become. Mans whole nerve and vital
force originates from and depends on n
healthy Sexual system. and this Is why
the health of every Varicoccle sufferer is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
CAPTAIN RICE AND HIS
FAMOUS HORSE WAX TAPER.
Story the Arkansas THURMAN Secured Handicap
for a Mere Trife-What He Done.

steady now. We're off. Good start old boy,
good start. even ii l was off last.
He is good eater q good worker Il nice
fellow IN the stable and 9 warrior Oh the
race track.
1t would he hard to End two more ropu-
lar individuals on 4 race track than
Captain Rice and his horse. Wax Taper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
NervO-Sexual Debility.


all drains Of vigo aIa all renex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Throw Away Your
Suspensory.

Your family physician will advise you TO
wear Suspensory an will give you medi-
cines to relieve the nervousness. etc, Lut
they give you only relief and temporary
permanent cure. You may look well and
fiatter yourself that you are as strong
man as formerly. but don't try to deceive
yourself-this treacherous, insidious disease
has wrecked stronger men than you. You
confess your weakness every day you wear
a Suspepsory. 1t simply hides your defor-
nifty. Are you the man you were before this
disease stole upon you? Answer yourself
honestly. varicocele slowly but surely low
ers the standard OF vitality. and depletes
the nervous system. which is the founda-
full quality which Is best expressed by the
terrn-nanlineSS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Waubun. 2:15is. is going we'll for Dick
Curtis. He is by Pilot Medium. and his
most recent workout was O. mile in 2:121la
He had previously stepped in 2:11A and has
2:l0 we'll within his powers. The railbirds
think he is good thing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

There has been much good work at the
track recently. Agnes LIE May, 2:lT7s, paceu
a mile in 2:1ra for Al Hutchns Leola did
a. mile in 2:l5. last half in LOS for the same
driver. Ltta W.. 213l4, showed Hutchins a
mile in 2:14. and Ashby L. from the same
harm stepped In the same notch, last half In
1:06. For Will Young, Billy Boggs. 2:1S4s,
paced mile in 2:14. and Delectus. Elsa
trotted 8 mile in 2:i7 fiat.
Young has in his stable several 3-year-
olds of what promise to be the first class.
The most recent addition is n s-year-old
called Talkur. the property of Major p.
Of IsY bol h sv cor e rs o Stbd ns qe
has been in Young's hand but thirty days
and has shown him mile in 2:24, last half
in 100. He is a clean-gaited fellow and Is
at track.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
START
ON THE CIRCUIT.
Strings Leave Lexington for Cleve-
land, Columbus and New York
Many Fast Horses Are
Still i'll Training.

Special Correspondence Of TIE Sunday Eepubnc.
Lexington Ky. July i9-Although several
of the stables uuartered at the Lexington
track nave left !or the Grand Circuit there
are stu fniiy 3oo head at the famous course,
and about That hunter vii, be kept there
throughout the training season a number
G! stables are yet TO leave. but their places
VIII De taken ny youngsters from the breed
ing iarnss Ill the county, which are now
tIking their work over home tracks
inc veteran Charles Marvin Will open at
Cleveland. He has In his string Ayisin IL
bay colt, years old, by Electrite, Dam
Silver Bell. by simmons, which Is his only
representative in the f'uturity at the Ucto-
Der meeting here. The others are Chase a
bay seiain., by Keeier, dam l.nola D., by
Ax,eil. ::l4. that has shown a mile better
tnan 80; Captor, Il brown gelding, By Elec-
tiic Ben, dam Ula Lee, By General George
ii. Thomas, with Il trial this year OF 2:l2s..
and Major Il bay gelding, by Doctor Hook
er, dam by Red Wilkes. The only other
one In the string that he will take to the
races is Grace Eired, a 2-year-olu bay fly
by Cecilian. dam Erred. by Red Wilkes, that
Is entered Ill the Futurity
al Hutchins will depart with the John D.
creighton string about August /. He ex-
poets to reach columbus with severai trut-
tefs ana Il PAGER or two. Ills string is not
yet made up as he has big lot to CHOOSE
FROM he VIII certainly take the fast mare
Lite W., e:i14, mat mas been working rlgnL
around ner iiarK, ana Leola. by L. r. Cray;
Ashby L., by Ashland Wikes; Agnes LIE
May. Z:lita, and the 3-year-Olo Mary steele,
by Ashland Wilkes. All or these mares
have done better tnan 2:2v in their WORK and
are ready 10 race. Agnes LIE May recently
showed That she hao Ii great flIsnC OF speed
ny stepping quarter IN 80 seconds. Inc
o-year-oid Gay colt Ashbow.. by Ashland
Wilkes, may also be taken. as she has
SHOWN a nile as good as ~. The stable
has two good prospects for PAGERS in The
2-year-ol0 Gaiety, Il fuil sIstes to Ashbow,
ana colt by Ashland Wilkes that has,
SHOWN quarters at z:0o Clip.
Everett Middleton, who has charge of
Jerry Tarltons lot, has gone to New York
with the TarIton string. In the string Is
the Futurity candidate Alathena. bay lilly,
by Alierton, 2:O544, dam Millionaire, by Nor
wood. In ADDITION he has Sally Simpson,
2:21a, by J. Z. Simpson, that mas SHOWN
better than 2:15 in her work; the chestnut
mare Louretta. by Norris, 2:Z2A, that has
been tried out a mile III .2:16; hazel, o.
year-oid chestnut mare by Hinder Wilkes.
2;20A. that has been a mile in 2:2A. five and
a quarter seconds better than her record,
ana Loretta, a brown mare, by Dexter
Prince and candidate for the West Stakes
at Lexington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

New York racegoers will not receive a
chance to see their great favorite Imp. run
over. for she will be shipped probably Tues
Gay or Wednesday for the Spa. She is in
me best Of condition. and It is expected
the fast ones when she starts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Summer Heat Adds to the
Dangers and Greatly AggEavates
Xaricocele.

Vaflc0Cele.
While NaricoceIe Is always debfliatfur.
it is teEfold more injurious during the SUM
nier months. The heat causes a relaxation
OF the tissues and greatly eggravates the
disease. The superheated blood retained In
the weakened, congested veins Is exceeding
ly unhealthy. as 1t becomes filed with MI
mute septic clots. which are a serious msn-
ace to the whole nervous system. These
clots are often carried through the circu-
letlon to different parts of the body, and
ApopieNy. Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, In
sanity, Heart and Kidney Disease are some
OF the fatal complications which arise from
neglected Varicocele.
How You Can Be Cured Safely, Pain.
iessIy and Permanently.
We have perfected treatment for vari.
cocele that is safe and permanent cure
1t has been used in thousands OF the most
aggravated cases without single failure
or recurrence. Under our treatment every
trace OF weakness and disease quickly dis.
appears. the stagnant blood Is driven from
the weakened veins, soreness and swelling
vanish. all drains of vigor cease, the
will regain that feeling Of confidence and
robust manhood. Our treatment has stood
multitude of men for the duties and pleas
ures OF married life. Avoid experiments.
we nave seen many men ruined through
incompetent antiQuated treatment. We
guarantee our cures. Investigate: we can
satisfy you that we have the quickest.
safest and most reliable cure known to
medical science.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Advance Guard will be sent East soon
after the close of the Washington park
mSseesing- The Others of the Carruthers d
shipped to Windsor, along with Sena4or
Ibeveridge, Miss Soak and four others be.
longing to W. L. Hazelip,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

der of Eagles was held here this week. The order
originated in Seattle in February. 1898. and IN
one year it had gained 2.23O members. Now II
has 100 branches and twenty thousand mem-
bers.
Professor C. b. Bradley of the University OF
California, has been chosen 70 represent the
university at the anniversary OF King Alfred at
Winchester. England.
Jasper HarreU one OF the largest cattle grow
ers of the Pacific Coast, died this week at hls
secured large tracts of land that made Eim a
millionaire several times over. His home pace
included 1ON0 acres OF fine land. and ne aiso
owned 100000 acres of range land In NeVa9a
and Idaho. on which were $4,000 head OF cstue'
One of the finest floral parades ever given IN
this State was that which San Jose provided IoI
the entertainment of the President and the
Cabinet. Unfortunately the President could nO'
be present but the show made 1rofound ili-
preston upon the remainder OF the party pe
cause of the prOfusiOn of flowers. in which = eA-
celled even the carnival at L~ss Angeles Ins
Santa Clara Valley is noted for the variety anu
beauty OF its flowers. and on this occasion my my
were lavished in such prOfusiOn as TO astonisn
even the natives.
The anniversary OF the fall Of the Bastile VIII
be celebrated this year by TahitianS by great
South Sea island feast. to which all the residents
and tourists in Papette will be invited Inc
Oceanic steamship Company. which runs .
special service TO Tahiti has issued a circuiai
giving details Of this celebration. which will give
unusual opportunities to tourists TO observe the
under the rule of the French Government VA
tonai dances Will be given in the costumes "oia
when Captain Cook first visited the islands, anu
there VIII be many other novel features
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
MUSICAL NOTES.
NINE. sEMBRIcH-THE BACH FESTIVAL
MENDELssoHN AND THE "sT. MAT
THEW PASsIoN'-AMATEU oRCHES-
-, TRAs IN THE UNITED STATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Nine Sembrich. completely restored TO health is
singing at the Royal Opera in Berlin The sea-
SON. an Italian like that Of last fan, began on
May II with Don PasdUale," and is 10 last -FOUR
weeks The list Of operas contains Don fas-
ouaie' I'll Rarhiere,' "LElisir dAmore, ira
viata" .Rigoletto," Faust" Il Paglacci anu
Pergolesi's la Serva Padrona." The revival OF
Pergoles's masterpiece is interesting incident
in Nine Sernbrich's season. This little WORK II
was that precpitated the famous 'guerre des Doui-
fonsr in Paris which preceded the struggle oe-
tween the Checklists and Piccinists II also ushereo
in The operatic form called opera buffa, WORKS OF
which class had iii IT appeared on the scene Oee
used simply as intermezZi. La SerVa Pardrona
tells Of the schemes and devices OF an arch htte
cheuberraid named Serpina to win the hand OF
her master Pandolfo The valet. Scapin, helps the
mink in her plan by Disgusting himself as cap
tain and making such violent love 10 her as 10
l,ioue the old mans jealousy and bring him TO the
popping point. The opera has never been given in
the Berlin house Signor Beyignam is the con-
ductor of the Sembrich troupe, among whose MEM
bers are a Mile Lucca, Nine. KitZu and Messrs
Costantino. Lara. Bensaude and Arimondi. The
season had a triumphant opening.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

tion OF Max Waldon. the female inpe'son and
Nellie V. Nichols. The following compose the new
| bill; Mr.. and Mrs Mark Murphy. in The Seventh
| Son. an Irish farce Sheehan and Warren. John
! kernell Max Wadon Nellie V. Nichols. Smith.
Doty and Coe. Blanche Ring. vocalist; Murray and
De Forrest the Rixfords acrobats: Flatow and
Dunn. Rita Curtis and others The prices remain
evenings. and 25 cents at the daily matinees. The
usual concerts will be given this afternoon and
evening
New wax groups and figures added 10 the
collection at the Eden Musee from time to time.
and the concerts and the cinematograph exhibit
tons are continued.
Kathryn Osterman and Irving Brooks head the
bill at Keith's this week in Grant Stewards short
farce, "To-Morrow at Twelve" Another sketch.
The Key of c. will be presented by VIII NJ
Cressy and Blanche Dayne. The Cragg family OF
acrobats viii be retained. Others the long pro-
gramme are a, r. j. Jose the De FGreS6s Whirwind
bicyclists; Maxwell and Simpson. in illustrated
songs; Mitchell and Cain; Mr and Mrs Harry
erson the Gebes Sisters character singers; Fred
eric Howard, mimic; new btograph pictures and
the stereopticon.
The hit made by ''The Kings Carnival at the
New York Theatre has been instantaneous. The
standing room sign has been in use since the open
ing night. After Office Hours and an oo make
up the bill. The following will appear at tonghts
concert Reno and Richards, Leslie and McCann.
Madge Fox Mayme Gehrue and John Ford. Mark
Walters. Hamilton Hill. the Sisters Austin. George
Yeoman, Geo-ge w. Stewart, Edith Palmer. Eddie
French, the Chamberlains. MITCHELL and Cain and
Pauline Moran. The Cherry Blossom Grove will
be the name of the New-York Theatre roof gar
den this season. Workmcn have been busy for
some time getting things in readiness. The gar
den has been entirely redecorated.
At Tony Pastors this week Joe Welch will ap-
pear in original play. entitled THE Tenant" In
which he will have the assistance of Miss Jennie
Ross and J. S. Ronney The vaudeville company
will include Ryan and Richheld McWatters and
Tyson. in their speciality entitled Scenes in a
Dressing Room; Dick and Alice McAvoy in THE
WATTS Christmas Eve: Arnim and Wagner. In
their travesty. Opera In Restaurant Francaise'. .
Miss Laura Comstock, In darkey songs; the three
RenOs. Marion and Pearl. Woke the card and coin
manipulation; Jacklin and Ingram. Harrington and
Harrington, buck and ing dancers; the Johnsons
and views on the vtagraph.
Mr. Hammerstein's new Paradise Gardens. on the
combined roofs OF the Victoria and Republic the
atres. will be ready on Monday. May q. The
structure comprises open roof and a glass
inclosed one. Two elevators Will swiftly carry
crowd to the roof. Twenty acts. mostly - this
country, and a ballet will foim the opening bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
POWDER MANUFACTURERS TO UNITE

San Francisco, May ls-'The Chronicle saws
plans are under consideration for the
or the large houses on the Pacific Coast which now
control the powder business through a pooling
agreement for the manufacturers on the Atlantic
seaooard At the present time four houses have
.ne terntory or the entire western part OF the
United states dncluding Colorado). British Colum-
Ola and Alaska the north TO Mexico and Cen
trai America on the south. Heretofore the Pacific
Noast companies have made monthly reports to one
anotner In order TO control the product and main
70 70 40 away with this species OF pool by brfnsfnr
and incorporation se''e"'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
MARKSNANsHIP IN the GUARp.

OF the regiments in the First Brigade command
ed by Brigadier-General McCoskry Butt the leth
Colonel George r. Dyer, is in the lead In rifle
practice. and in expert rihemen leads all In the
State. while in the second grade OF marksmanship
that of the sharpshooter. the 18th stands next to
the 7th. latter has 112 against 1O6 In the 18th
The rifle team of the 18th last year also met and
defeated every team at Creedmoor, winning both
the State and brigade championships The follow
ing table shows the number of qualified marks
men of last season in each regiment In this city:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

To become expert. guardsman has to make
2s points out of possible % at 700 yards. and 20
out of possible rs points at 800 yards. In con-
secutive shots Those who qualify sharpshoot-
ers must make AZ points more osit OF posi-
bic 90 at 800 and 600 yards, and those who qualify
marksmen must make 30 points o more out
OF possible 50 at 200 and 800 yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

The second festival Of the Bach Choir OF Bethle-
hem Penn, win take place on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week in the MOravian Church.
under the direction of Mr.. J. Fred Wolfe. There
will be two meetings each OF the three days be-
ginning at and o'clock respectively. At each
meeting one-half of the work apart for the day
VIII be performed. THE Christmas Oratorio' on
Thursday Passion According TO st. Matthew" on
Friday and Mass in y minor Saturday. The
Bach Choir which organized in 1898. is consti-
tuted as follows: First sopranos, 10; second So
pranos 20: contratos. IL; second contraltos. 20;
first tenors :; second tenors 10; first basses 13;
second asses. IA; total ia. The choir Will be as
sisted by JIG boys and orchestra OF 60, trombone
choir of Is and the following solo singers: Mrs.
Mary Hissem De Moss. Miss Sara Anderson, Mrs
Marie Kunkel Zimmerman. Miss Lucy A. Brick
ensten and Master Earl Hemple. sopranos; Miss
Gertrude May Stein. oontralto; Evan Williams.
Ellison Van Hoose and Nicholas Douty. tenors. and
Joseph S Baernsten. Henri g. Scott, Arthur Beres-
ford and Ericsson Bushnell, basses. Mr T. Edgar
Shields VIII play the organ. The audience will be
invited 10 sing the chorale in the oratorio and
passion and 10 facilitate this plan. which conforms
10 the old Leipsic method of performance. the
chorales have been printed in fun harmony IN the
neat book Of words published for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
NEW TICKET AND INFORMATION OFFICE

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has opened a ne"
ticket and passenger office at No. 1.aS Broad"a',,
corner of Twenty-ninth-st.. for the convenience =
uptown patrons OF that line. The Office Is Gun
plete ticket and Information office. supplying TO-.
road and Pullman tickets. well as tnformA.
with reference to the Pan-American Expo0'ssry nv
Niagara Falls, various railroad routes 70 at
points OF the country and other fnformaG'A
value to travellers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

ing. The funeral took place on May g.
More interesting than the Bayreuth festival to
many who were familiar with that institution when
II was in its glory. ard know IL now I'm its de-
cadence. Will be visit this summer TO the new thea
tire which is approaching completion In Munich
This is the Prince Regent Theatre and is to be de-
voted 10 Wagnertan performances. The building
stands on the bank of the river Isar not far from
the spot where King Louis II Of Bavaria intended
TO erect the splendid Richard Wagner Theatre
which was among that monarch's cherished dreams
The stage OF the house is being constructed NV
MI l~autenschlager, a well known theatrical ma
chinist. upon the latest and most approved prtn-
ciples while the auditorium is said has also been
designed with the regard TO the comfort o
spectators private view OF the theatre will he
given on Tuesday. August 20. and on the following
day the public will be able TO witness a perform
ance OF die Mestersnger." in which MANY of the
leading German artists will take part
Mr.. Arthur Nikisch has received the title Of
hoyai Saxon Professor from the King OF Saxony
He recently concluded series of concerts with the
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra In the nripcins,
cities Of upper Italy.
The barytone who a great favorite with the
patrons OF grand opera in the days of the old Ma
uonal and American opera companies Mr. William
Ludwig. will give song recital at Carnegie Lyceum
Tomorrow evening at s:l5 O'Clock The recital will
be given under the auspices a number OF friends
and admirers In the Friendly Sons OF ST. Patrick
who believe Mr.. Ludwig TO be one of the greatest
dramatic singers the stage to-day He is tust
returned from a short tour through England with
the Carl Rosa opera company in which he sang
the leading roles In The Flying Dutchman' "Die
Me'stersinger THE Bohemian Girl and Mari
tana." He will sing selections from Wagner.
Gornod. Bordese. Faure and also a plumber of the
songs and ballads of his native land in Irish and
English.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Miss Ethel Barrymore and her company gave
their 150th performance OF Captain links OF the
Horse Marines" at the Garrck Theatre on Friday
night. The date for the closing OF the Is stil
undetermined.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Gaul's oratorio. the Holy City" will be given
at Carnegie Hall this afternoon to an audience of
men only (why men only does not appear nv
the New-York Festival Chorus Of four hundred
voices under the direction OF Mr. Tall Esen Morgan
The solo singers will be Miss Anita Rio soprano.
Miss Laura II. Graves. contralto: Albert QuesneI
tenor, and Julian Walker. bass. Admission will be
Free but by ticket only
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

shows that he died at his home in Charlottenbure
Berlin on the morning OF May g. after long suffer
ing The funeral took place on May s.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Miss Amelia Bingham despite the fact that tn
season is nearing it's end. has not. yet fixed oil
a closing date for THE Climbers" which will
shortly begin the sixth month OF it's run at tn
Bijou Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Having printed the letter by Grell which sought
10 give a large portion OF the honor attending the
revival OF Bachs "St. Matthew Passion" 10 Zelter.
Mr.. Lessmann of the "Allgemeine zeitung." pub
fishes two articles which suffice 10 rehabilitate
young Mendelssohn in his old glory. One OF these
articles the address delivered by r. Keudell.
chairman OF the local committee at the opening OF
Bach festival recently in Berlin The other
consists Of an extract from Eduard Devrients book
'RecoIections Of Mendelssohn- -Bartholdy." De-
vrient was distinguished OF his day. friend
of MendelssOhn pupil OF Zelter and participant
in the performance which gave the passion music
back TO the world after It had been neglected for
nearly century. Herr Won Keudells account OF
the incident was in effect as follows
found copy of the 'st. Matthew Passion in the
the sineakademie. The lad. filled with admiration
that his g6andmoiher had copy of It made and
presented it TO him on his thirteenth birthday
house. and Felix was deep in it Tor hours at
ms while his brothers an6 sisters G t were az play;
be mpOssbility, but Felix. he grew older,
wrient' i whe e 5sS beautifni barytone Voice he
two went TO zelter in 1928 and Devrient asked for
under Mendelssohn's direction. Mendelssohn him
When zelter received It in an uhamiabie mood.
was about TO leave the room; Thereupon Zeter
wash my hands of the whole affair"
and . m d te chorus @ m seates tas
at the pianoforte without the music. In this way
lne enure Work was STUDIED, MendelSSOhn Know
ing il by heart from beginning TO end. II not
until the orchestral rehearsals began that he made
use OF the score The first performance took place
on March II, ls29; second March 81 and a
third followed soon The chorus numbered be-
tween 900 and 400 Milder. of the Royal Opera
sang the soprano solos, Deyrient the part OF Jesus
and Rietz played the violin obbligato. Devrient
relates in his book that he and Mendelssohn
Were on the way TO engage singers from the opera
he remarked that II a singular coincidence
that exactly a hundred years had passed since the
last performance OF the work in Leipsic; where
upon Mendelssohn who seldom spoke OF his He
9raie origin, burst out with Yes. and that II
should fall 10 the lot OF comedian and Jew boy
TO bring this great Christian music TO the people!