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

The sudden return, says a Kennel corre-
spondent, of Mr.. j. Tyler Morse to America
has been the cause of great disappointment
to bulldog exhibitors. He had consented to
Judge the national breed at the Wimbledon
show. on August 8, and large typical en-
try would have been the result. as many
important South Country kennels would
have been largely represented.
The judge who will take Mr.. Morsa's place
is Mr.. c. s. Chenndler, weIl-known
breeder, exhibitor and authority on bull
dogs.
Mr.. Z. N. Oldham is giving two solid sill
yer cups for the best novice dog and bitch
at this show.
Mrs. Marley. whose young bulldog FELTON,
Juno has been taken by Mr. Oldham to
America; is Offering FELTON, for the best dog
or bitch present.
A fox terrier match, In which some dogs
of the Duchess OF Newcastle, Mr.. Francis
Richmond and Mr.. Carnochan will compete,
has at last been satisfactorily arranged in
spite of Engfand's Board of Agriculture.
After great and unnecessary bother. Mr..
Carnochan has obtained the necessary per-
mission to land his dog.
II this had not been obtained it was the
full intention of the Duchess of Newcastle
to take her dog upon the boat and there to
have matched him against Mr.. Carnochan's
fox terrier.
This match is anticipated with intense IN
terest by all fox-terrier fanciers. With the
permission of the Duchess OF Newcastle
some coming trisls will take place at Cium-
bel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Though there has been a considerable eN-
cdus to the country lately. the London sea-
son is dying hard. But it is practically over
now. London's society haunts in Bond and
Regent streets and Piccadilly have not the
same life afternoons as even recently as
last week.
Everything points, however, to very gay
doings at Goodwood next week. Then,
Cowes regatta week is likely TO prove very
enjoyable and gay. notwithstanding the alb
sence of the King, il the present fine
weather continues.
All stories to the contrary notwithstand-
Eng. I hear the King is just now in the very
best Of health and spirits. far more so than
he has been for a considerable time. During
his recent visit to Keele he passed the
greater part OF the day playing croquet. a
game Of which he has become very fond.
Grand Duke Michael Michaelovitch and
Countess Torby, who entertained the King
at Keele Hall. have been invited to stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. willie" James during
Goodwood race week. { West Dean Park
where the King himsel:. as the Prince of
Wales. used to be n visitor. Count Albert
Mensdorn and the Duke and Duchess OF
Devonshire are TO be included in the house
party. Grand Duke Michael and Countess
Torby will leave England in the beginning
of August for Schwalbach and Homburg.
returning to this country about September 8.
During Doncaster :ace week they will prob
ably be the guests of Lord and Lady Saville
at Rufford Abbey, Motifs, after which they
are going TO pay some visits in Scotland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost vigor
Ne Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail
to All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured so many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical suf-
fering Of lost manhood that the institute
has decided to distribute free trial packages
TO all who write. 1t Is a home treatment,
and all men who suffer with any form OF
sexual weakness, resulting from youthful
folly. premature loss OF strength and mem
DRY, weak back. varicocele, or cancellation OF
parts. can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has peculiarly grateful eff
feet OF warmth, and seems to act direct to
the desired location, giving strength and de-
xeiopment just where 1t is needed. 1t cures
ali the ills and troubles that come from
years of misuse of the natural functions.
and has been an absolute success in all
cases. A request to the State Medical In
stitute, 1910 Eiektron building, Fort Wayne.
Id. stating that you desire one OF their
Tree trial packages, will be complied with
promptly. The institute is DESTROYS of reach
Ing that great class OF men who are unable
to leave home to be treated, and the free
sample Will enable them to see how easy IL
Is TO be cured of sexual weakness when the
proper remedies are employed. The Esti-
tute makes no restrictions. Any man who
writes win be sen. a free sample. carefully
sealed In q plain package, 50 that its recip-
lent need have NO fear, of embarrassment
or publicity Readers are requested to write
without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

acre, is the Argyle automobile. Scotch
made machine. Its advocates claim great
things for this carriage, Mr.. Smith. son Of
the president of the British Diamond
Match Company. having made q record run
In an Argyle from John O'Groats to Lands
End in mid winter. 1t is comparatively noise
less
The motor car trials. which are to be
held at the Glasgow exhibition, on Septem-
Der and 6. will have one feature which
has been absent from recent trials in Eng
land The Scotch people. with all their
characteristic caution, evidently believe re-
| liability is more than speed. The former.
therefore. not the latter. is to be the test
Of merit. Scotch folks don't think 1t much
use to work up speed Of seventy miles an
hour unless there Is a reasonable certainty
that the machine won't blow up or break
| before reaching the goal.
At the 5O0-mile trial at Glasgow. there are
| to be five runs of 100 miles each. Speed. ex-
cept in ascending the three hills which
have been selected for the hill-climbing
trials is not to be of importance in the
| trial, as no rate in excess Of the Scottish
| legal limit of ten miles an hour is to be
| recognized.
Auto Catches Burglars.
| The automobile has. however. in England.
| added to the list Of its many achievements
by chasing fascinating and capturing three
\
| William Glass OF Sydenham was running
| his machine down from London to Coven-
| try the other day when he stopped to re-
new his supply of water near Willoughby.
| While thus engaged. up came the Chief.
| Constable and Inspector Of Police on BIZ
| cycles. Three men had broken into house
near Coventry early that morning. They
| would be much obliged. they said could
| he give them lift SO as to catch up with
| the burglars.
| Mr.. Glass would have been glad to do SO,
| but as a load of four men and the bicycles
| could hardly be slowed away on the auto
mobile, Mr. Glass undertook the chase HIM
self, to carry information to the police at
I Dunchurch.
AS Mr.. Glass drove along he saw three
men who answered the alleged burglars
description. He passed them and hurried
on to give Information at the next village.
He found policeman in bed. who jumped
into his clothes and went Of to find other
policemen. The re-enforcements arrived 10
find the three suspected burglars, fasci-
mated by the appearance of the machine, IN
specting 1t with interest. Their curiosity
! was fatal to them. for Mr.. Glass and the
constables leaped upon them.
When Mr.. Glass continued his Journey the
three men were securely locked up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
coRNwALL.s NEW HOME.

When the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
come back from the ends OF the earth they
Will find themselves royalty housed. York
Cottage. which is ii mere appendage of
|, SandrinSham, was too small for the heir
apparent. 50 Houghton Hall. Norfolk. has
been taken Tor the Duke and Duchess.
Hoaghton has some pretcnsions 10 mag
nificence. containing about $50 rooms, while
the shooting is excellent.
Houghton Hall belongs to the Marquis of
CholmonGe!ey, but WIS rented for some
time. for the sake of its shootings, to Earl
Wilton, whose bachelor parties. in his UNI
married days. We're SO famous. Two years
ago 4; was let to Il rich American, Mr..
Bishop who gave magnificent parties.
He entertained the King. as Prince of
Wales: also the present heir apparent. who,
! having seen Houshtoa Hall for himself,
| knows the sort Of house 10 which he viii
return.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. July 21.-lt is a remarkable ieat-
ure of the heat wave from which We are
row suffering. and which has sent the mer-
curry I'D to 50 degrees in the shade. thai
there have been fewer cases of heat pros
tration and fewer cases OF heat stroke treat
ed In the hospitals than have been known
IN many vars.
Yet, TO hear people talk. they never felt
St so oppressive as they have during the last
week For one thing. it has not been what
you call .'very close heat, the atmosphere
being clear and no clouds about.
It has also been noticeable that fewer
horses are wearing sunbonnets now than In
any previous year since the fashion was
first imported from the East. Bus drivers
have come to the conclusion that the bon
nets are of little use. In fact, they are hot
themselves. and cause the horses more In
convenience than relief.
Truly, horses like men have been suffering
less 1t has not been at all a common thing
even though the heat has been so great. to
zee horses dropping In the roadway as was
the case last year, with the thermometer
standing much lower than now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
AMERICAN COLONY
SHOCKED BY A DEATH.
George Herrick, a "Walking Ency-
clopedia' of American Informa-
ton, Succumbs to Heat.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE.
London, July 2-The death Of poor old
George Herrick. who succumbed to the tor
rid heat, has shocked the American colony
in London more than anything of recent &C.
currence. For more than a quarter Of a
century Mr.. Herrick had been perhaps most
familiar to American circles In the English
metropolis as an encyclopedia of American
politics and politicians. He was most use
full man to a newspaper anxious to find out
who's Who" 1t Is only just to his memory
to say that he was always ready with his
endless store Of personal acquaintance, not
infrequently putting himself to personal in
convenience to enable some newssatherer to
obtain a much-desired interview.
The permanent oficials at the American
Embassy. to whom inquiries have been
made as to persons or facts. have long since
adopted this stereotyped answer where the
inquiry has been beyond their solution:
ASK George Herrick. II he doesn't know,
nobody In London will"
Since the day he came to London as I'M
dersecyetary to Minister Reverdy johnson.
thirty years ago. MT Herrick had kept
diary of every days events-at least, so
he frequently told friends. when indulging
in reminiscent reyeries at the Hotel Cecil
smoking-r
There is scarcely a prominent American
who has resided in England within the last
quarter of century with whom Mr.. Her
rick was not on terms Of familiarity and
who did not address him by his Christian
name of George.
When his cousin. Mark Hanna. last year
offered to provide him with a Government
appointment, Mr.. Herrick's answer was
that he would not accept the greatest sine
cure in the Governments employ, even for
| the salary Of the President Of the United
States. Yet, though his wealthy relatives In
| Cleveland, O.. made handsome yearly al
lowance to him. Georges financial condition
| Elk days out of seven was typical Of the
| Bohemian he was.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
CARDINAL Goorrs LETTER.

Cardinal Gooti who presides over the
Congregation of Bishops and of the regular
clergy, has written to the Bishops to remind
them that they are chiefs. and consequent
~ protectors of the religious orders.
This Is an event Of some Importance for.
France. they have shaken off the episcopal
yoke. and Rome backed up this rivalry, or,
to speak more correctly. this rebellion, in
order to strengthen its power and to have
alongside the official French clergy a clergy
OF its own-a Roman clergy.
This clergy is going to Join the ranks, and
this is signal service rendered to the
Church OF France.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
ROYAL SERVANTS DISCHARGED.

A great deal of unnecessary sympathy has
been larished in some papers on the royal
servants. whose six months notice to leave
the royal household terminates at the end
of this month, as many of them leave with
out having beer in the service long enough
to receive pensions
A testimonial of their having been in the
royal household Is quite enough to secure
them employment. Indeed. hear that there
has been something of demand for them.
for people are Just about as glad to get a
servant who has served the sovereign as to
secure bottle OF the royal sherry. no mat
ter what the cost.
Many people are not aware that It is a
rule that royal servant never gets a
character" when leaving the household
Why? Because hundreds of servants would
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
LAST YEARS STRIKES.

a statistical note which all the Journals
ought to reproduce daily-especially those
written for workmen-has Just been pub
lished.
The office Du Travail has Just drawn up
a list of strikes in 1890.
There were so2 strikes. in which 222,71l
strikers took part. They stopped work DUR
ing s,7eo.5T days: 422 strikers were either
fined or imprisoned: others lost in wages
about Il, COZ, 600 francs.
Industrial wars are like other wars Those
which succeed cost more than they bring In.
/ do not know what win result from ,hl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
STEEL TRUST PASSES IT BY.
Old Forge, Used in Continental
Days, Stands Neglected.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPURLLC SPECIAL.
York. Pa. July ao.-Entirely ignored by
the modern Steel Trust and strikers alike
Is the old Codorus forge of the former
lillian Iron Works. which still stands near
this place.
1t was erected in 1765 by William Bennett.
In III 1t was sold by the Sheriff, and later
fell into the hands Of James Smith. signer
OF the Declaration Of Independence. He lost
fortune in the business. He disposed of
the property In 1873. while Congress. of
which he was q member. met In York.
These works were used during the Reyolu.
tionary War for casting cannon and cam
non balls for the Continental Army.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
IRyING's SUCCESS.

While in most of the theaters remaining
open the heat has thinned off the audi
ences. it has not had that effect at the
Lyceum. where Sir Henry Irving concludes
a remarkably successful season. for to-
night, when Irving and Miss Terry make
their last appearance for the season IN
''Coriolanus," every seat is taken.
Sir Henry, whom l saw this morning, Is
in the very best OF health, nothing the
worse for the ordeal through which he has
gone, playing as many as eight times a
week in as many different parts.
MAY / ask, do your plans for America
remain the same as mentioned in The Re-
public some weeks ago?' L asked. He re-
piled:
yes. 4 snall play all the pieces in which
1 have just been playing here
Have you got any new plays for next
season.
Not exactly new play. 1t is my in
tention to announce tonight in saying fare
well what mean to do next year. At the
Lyceum here mean to revive a play which
I have reason to hope may be welcome.
That is Faust Meantime, Miss Terry and
1 are going to have a little provincial tour.
visiting Manchester. Glasgow. Leeds and
Birmingham, after which we cross the At
lantic.
II like to go to America, Just to re-
ciprocate In a way the visiting sentiment
that animates our American kfnsfolk,
which cannot but help. in however small
a way. to strengthen the bonds of fellow
ship between our two countries
II am glad the Lyceum is not going to
remain long closed. for early in September,
as you know. Mr.. William Gillette is COM
ing to play Sherlock Holiness which, / am
glad to learn. has had such great success
In America i assure you am glad Mr.
Gillette is coming to the Lyceum to appear
in this piece. 1t is a brilliant example OF
international fusion. for it combines one OF
Doctor Conan Doyle's most notable crea-
lions with that gift of representation which
Mr.. Gillette has so famously made known
The London public, i am sure, wish him
and his enterprise the best of good for
tune
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

Musicians in Shirt Waists.
REPUBLIC SPEtIAL.
Red Bud. ILL.,. July 2O.-Schucherts Fa-
nous Cornet Band will appear in shirt
waists In all future engagements during
the summer. This band Il among the best
in Southern Illinois, and no doubt the
shirt waist will be taken up by other
bands In this part Of the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
THE POPE.

The Pope has understood this, but the
interest OF the Nationalist press is quite
different from that of the monks whom they
pretend to defend
This is why the principal editors scold the
Pope. reproaching him for not having cho-
sen the moment Of the elections to declare
war on the Governn ent
They imagine in all probability that the
Pope Will try to tow into port their depu.
ties, that Is to say, the old and useless class
of men who desire the monarchy and who
caused the Republic to be founded, and as
sure it of its existence by their eccen-
tricities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
FIREMEN RETURN TO WORK.
Strike in the Coal District Is Rap
idly Giving Out.

Wilkesbare, Pa. July O.-Operatfons wefes
resumed to-day at the Avondale mine %
the Lackawanna Coal Company. the str1k%
ing fireuen who were members Of the.
United Mine Workers having returned "a
work. The strike situation In this district
has improved materially to-day, advices re-
ceived at headquarters indicating dispoef<
work 80 - =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
CATHOLICS AND PRo1Es1AN7s DISPUTE OVER CORONATION

get engaged and leave on some rretext to
Use the character as an advertisement 10
secure a big salary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Miss May vai AIen I. Reticen..

Mioo Nay van AIeA II hettcent.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 2o.-Miss May Van Allen.
daughter Of J. J. Van Allen. arrived here
to-day on the steamship Lucania. Miss
Van Allen was asked concerning the re-
ported engagement Of Miss Sarah Van
.cuss the AFFAIR. saying that the matter con-
ceEned her sister.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
PERMITTED TO VISIT HIS WIFE.
Judge hewitt. Held at Warrens-
burg, Goes Home With Deputy.

burg, Goes Home With Deputy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. ....s
Collins. No. July 0.-Thomas ID. Nevittss
presiding Judge of the st. Clair County:
Court. who has been confined Ia jail At
Warrensburg for the last few months for
contempt Of the Federal Court In refusing
to levy taxes to pay the fraudulent railroAsi'
bonds against the county. arrived home In.
response to q telegram announcing the dan-:
gerous illness of his wife.
He was accompanied by Deputy Sheriff.
Of johnson County. His wife is considers
ably better and he will return to PRISON.
Should his wife grow worse again the eit1-s
gems will petition Judge Philips 20 reieaso
him until all danger Is past. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
BUsY LoNGACRE.

o,,. of the busiest London streets at this
fap end of the season is Longacre, the
thoroughfare connecting aristocratic PIC
cadilly with historic Drury Lane.
The street itself is a curious mixture OIL
Bond street and Billingsgate. the latter ele-
ment swarming over the place IN the shape
of Italian fruit sellers cheap cohee-houses.
oId nicture shops and similar outcroppings
OF adjacent Soho.
The Bond street element is represented by
numerous carriage and automobile show
rooms. which. for some curious historic
reason, have long been indigenous to the
Lonsacre pavement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
LONDON is STILL SWElTERING
IN CLUTCH OF TORRtD WAVE.

Vulgar Because He Red Nete In
of His Tria-Kng Edward Will Soon
ton Much Royal Blica- Brac-Duke and Ouch
ess of Cornwall to Be Royalty Housed at
Houghon Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
MR.. GUERIN RELEASED.

Clairvaut.
The Government. taking his condition of
health into consideration. has commuted the
period Of Imprisonment he had still to serve
into one of Punishment. and has had him
conducted to the Swiss frontier. whence he
Immediately left for Brussels.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

| Archoeffer's &c Elastic
Seam Drawers. heavy
Pepperell Jean. 20e
sizes - to IL. VJs
|ArchceffeT's &c, lie and
lDc full seamless, fast
black and tan A1N
Hose. until sold. e
l3,sc. TIC and........~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

big Four" to Buffalo and Cincinnati
Finest service. track and equipment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
EDWARDS LOVE FOR GOLF.

] have talked of the Kings love for
croquet. He is also growing more and more
devoted TO golf. The fine new golf links. in
course of preparation under the direction
Il the Scotch professional, Jack" Kirk
oaldy, at Windsor Castle, are nearing COM
pletion. The length round will be nearly
two miles. The ground is fairly level. The
entire length has been moved and the work
of making bunkers is now proceeding. Half
a dozen have been planned. SO as to trap
faulty strokes. The putting greens are
made of the finest turf. but will not be in
perfect condition for some months yet.
The King one day played over the whole
course and showed complete satisfaction
with the work done, presenting to Mr.. Kirk
csldy handsome scarfpin. A few weeks
more of work will. / understand. make this
one Of the best inland golf courses in the
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
JULES euER RELEASED FROM PRISON on ACCOUNT OF HEALTH

strike Of the railway employees. which has
just broken out in Corsica. 1t may lead
tourists to make the acquaintance Of the
famous jungle Of Corsica. but I doubt If this
attraction will cause visitors to flock to this
island, which ought certainly to count upon
other means OF showing of the beauties Of
its landscapes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
ROYAL BRIc-A-BRAc AUCTION.

hear very curious stories to the effect
that she King has ordered list of all The
pictures and curios stored away at the diff
ferent royal palaces TO be prepared. When
II is ready an expert is to be called in to
value such of the articles as his Majesty
decides TO dispose OF: for, SO 1t is said.
there 's to be general clearance. and
Christie's salesrooms are to see this vast
collection of hric-a-brac, the accumulation
cf years. brought under the hammer.
This is not at all unlikely, for during the
late Queens reign enormous quantities of
curiosides. valuable and otherwise, were
showered upon the royal residences. As
accommodation could not be found for them
they were slowed away in cellars and
lumber-rooms. Many of them are. or were
recently. still in cases. untouched. They had
been quite forgotten, nor were the contents
cata]ogued.
1t is rs ridiculous as 1t is unkind to hint,
as has been done in some quarters. that the
King is selling off such things owing to the
fact that the pecuniary grant recently voted
by Parliament Is insufficient to meet his re-
quirements. The truth is. the King wants
10 clear up things and get rid OF what is
of no use to him or his household. Hence
4 the recent sale of sherries. and hence, also,
the reported sale Of curios.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Trunks. satehsis. Etc

CANVAS TRUNKS -
iron bottom. monitor
lock, a2-inch-S "a ee
Sdiue.-..-...-....-.~ WV
Fancy Embossed Leath-
err Covered Trunks, iron
bottom, yeneer-colcred
top, A-ineh-- "a AZ
A.15 kind. .ea'O
CANVAS TELESCOPES
Leather handle, solid
rivsted, three leather
straps. q inches, 7Eo
worth 3t,26. .J6
DRESS SUIT CASES
steel frames, brass
locks and trimmings.
cloth lined q a.
worth 12O........oIsS0
HAND HATCHELS -
imitation alligator. steel
erames-worth Cha
sLoe. QUO