davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1901-03-29
Many SrhooI Children are SickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
used by Mother Gray nurse in Children's Home
New York bi eak up Colds in "a hours, cure Fever
ishness Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists
25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen s.
Olmstead, Leroy n. Y.
The true northerner., 1901-03-29
This Will Interest Mothers,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
nre Feverishness Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
rders, move and regulates the Bowels and De-
ROY Worms over 10000 testimonials. IHeY
e0ey fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
ddress. Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The true northerner., 1901-03-29

Burdock Blood Bitters give a man a
clear head, an active brain, strong,
vigorous body-make him fit for the
battle of life.
The true northerner., 1901-03-29

stops the Cough and Works of the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tabletscure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
% cents.
The true northerner., 1901-03-29

Ask for Aliens Foot Ease. Powder
To shake into your shoes. Itrests the feet. Cures
corns, bunions, ingrowing nails swollen and
sweating feet. At all druggists and shoe stores,
2,c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, lie Roy, NJ. Y.
The true northerner., 1901-03-29

has for nearly sixty years been
"6 recognized as the Peoples Ma
bUb tional Family Newspaper. for
ss.sas farmers and villagers. Its
Nj We splendid Agricultural Depart
NSvv ment. its reliable market
NAAlI ports, recognized authority
vUkk throughout the country; its
fashion notes. it's Science and
M6RKIv Mechanics Department it's
HEEkLI fascinating short stories etc,
etc, render IL indispensable in
f010l0AR every family. Regular sub
u0I0ONS scriptiOn price, $1.OO
Der year.
The true northerner., 1901-03-29

20 those who desire 10 secure the best m
the following splendid Inducements:
The true northerner., 1901-03-29

OF thea
' Newly -YorIC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

tor whom Doyle retaliated on with left
urpercut on the jaw was not bameless:
he was cowardly.. He took advantage OF
the players inability to get back at MIN.
1t was not an even show until DCyle fool
ishly took the matter into his own nands.
Now Doyle viii get: or Is Likely to get.
all the worst of il. The New York club
noticed. Doyle showed pluck and game
ness in going right at his .cowardly perse-
cutor but he was too hot-headed In doing
such q foolish thing on strange grounds.
The remarks made by the offending fan
We're such as no man who is /. man could
refrain from resenting, but Doyle should
have remembered, too. that the rersrks
made We're not really meant. but said in
the heat of close struggle. and under
circumstances such as every dyed-in-the-
correct and proper time for him to exer-
else what he considers his prerogative
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
AMERICAN CRACKS ABROAD.
Formidable Bunch Of Athletes Ate.
Foreign Hon0rs.

Maxwell w Long. holder Of the worlds
record for quarter Of a mile, sailed for
England ten days ago on the ST. Louis to
compete In the championship meeting at
Huddersfleld on July s.
Several months ago, 1t was stated that q
formidable team Of American athletes
would visit England this season and tour
through that country az well as Scotland
and ireland. Independent of the athletic
clubs to which they belong. Longs arrival
viii complete the team, which, in addition
to- the champion quarter-rniler, consists Of
A. F. Duffy, intercollegiate and English 100
yard champion; I. K. Baxter. International
and English high-jump champion; A. C.
Kraenzlein. holder of worlds record for
10 yards and 2o0-yard hurdles, and J. w.
b. Tewksbury, ex-champion intercollegiate
sprinter.
So Iar as known. the above are not be-
ing sent to represent any athletic club. but
have been induced to make the trip by the
better prizes and more thorough apprecia-
ton Of their endeavors which maintain In
England. Mary Long only made UP his
mind to take the trip few days ago. He
only started In training q few days before
the national Championships at Buffalo.
which explains his failure to defend his
title to the quarter mile American cham
piDnehip. Before having Long said that he
would make q tour Of Great Rritain and
watld ret1rn % America shout the middle
g Septsm6er. number Of thu Twenty
s3HaEuf -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Throw Away Your
SusDensOry,

Your family physician will advise Jou to
wear q Suspensory and will give you medi-
cines to relieve the nervousness. ETC., but
they give you only relief and temporary
stimulation. What you want II q safe and
permanent cure. You may. look we'll and
fiatter yourself that you are a. strong q
man as formerly. but don't try to deceive
yourself-this trsacherous. insidious disease
has wrecked stronger men than you. You
confess your weakness every day you wear
. Suspensory. 1t simply hides your defor-
nifty Are you the man Wsrs Sefors ssl.
honestly. Varicocele slowly but surely low
ers the standard of vitality. and depietes
the nervous system, which 10 the founda-
ton Of physical strength and that MASTER
full quality which II best expressed By the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
REMNANT PROSPECTS OF
ST.LOUIS CLUB ARE BRIGHT.
Should Hold Pace 1t Is Setting When Donovan Re
turns to Right Field and Heidrck Regains His
Form at the Bat and in the Field.

out Pittsburg and Brooklyn. few would be-
lieve they had any chance.
1t is long campaign, and the Eastern
aspirants will gain nothing by the schedule
which gives st. Louis and Pittsburg but
sixteen games awe. from their respective
homes before September 9 II the Pirates
do not regain their lead. their chances of
and st. Louis should step in to uphold
Western honors. II Chicago and Cincinnati
could aid St, Louis and Pittsburg. the East
would be shut out Of the pennant race.
The New York club is making wonder
ful showing when it Is considered that the
Giants have been switching about SO much
Of late. Just how the Gothamites hang on
world at present, at least that part of 1t
which is not situated on Manhattan Island.
Jesse Burkett saw an American League
game in the East and he considers Ban
Johnson's organization q minor league affair
when compared to the National. He says
Philadelphia has two players Of class-La
Joie and Frazier. Hank O'Day agrees with
Burkett In this. and two such judges should
know what they are talking about.
American League "roQters" are saying
nothing these days about the relative draw
Ing powers Of the American and National
teams. Outside of Boston and Chicago.
there is no comparison to be made. The Ma
tional is drawing three for every two that
go to the American games.
Thursdays games were good example OF
the difference in styles which bring about
the same results. There were but eight as
siSts and one error for st. Louis in the
Powell game, and twenty assists with three
errors, in the Harper game. The difference
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
HARPER LEADS PITCHERS:
NICHOLS THE SLUGGERS,
Hedrck Is Well Up the Batting LstDonns Long Hitting Is
Feature of American League Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Latest National League batting records
show new Richmond in the field Of slug
gers-Charley Nichols of the Bostons. Nick
Is hitting them out for an even 400, with
Keller second, Delehanty third and Heidrick
tied with Van Haltren for fourth. Jesse
Burkett is but one point behind Van ahd
Emmett. Burkett and Keeler are tied as
premier run-getters, with 90 apiece. The
two top-notch st. Louis batters have made
IS hits apiece, thus leading the League in
this particular. Twenty-nine men are bat
ting 500 or better. the st. Louis list in,
Guiding Heidrick, Burkett, Wallace and
Donovan. st. Louis leads in team batting
with an even 300. The Cardinals also lead
in longrange batting, but Heidrici .-s lost
Crawford, by dint of some terrific whaling.
has gone up top, with so extra bases.
Harper has an unquestionable lead among
the pitchers. with winning percentage OF
1856 to .727 for Sam Lever. Powell ranks
ninth with .625. The figures:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
PITCHING RECORDS
sELEE WANTS YOUNGSTERS.
League OutReIdern

Manager Selee of the Boston club is MAX
ing thorough study Of all minor league
outflelders in the hope of discovering few
candidates for such positions on his team
for next year. There is no question that the
Boston team started in with the poorest
outfield Of any team In the National League
this year, and there has been but little i'm
provement in the strength of the eBan-
eaters outer garden since the season
opened. Besides being handicapped by green
players In the outfield, Selee has had the
additional misfortune Of having hsd Billy
Hamilton out of the game for long time.
gradual decline of the once famous outfield-
er. Hamilton will hardly be with the Bos-
tons next season. For the past two years
Seiee has been trying to get trade for him.
realizing that his career In the National
League was Of but short duration. Hamil-
ton has about run his allotted time in fas.
company. and 1t would be surprising to see
him hold up his end for another season. He
has been before the public as a star player
for at least twelve years, and few last long
er than that time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
DoYLE's ANNUAL OUTBREAK.
Chicago Captain Ii Always Ready Z,
Resent Criticism of Fans.

year Jack Doyle is bound to make himself
unduly conspicuous by some bad break.
At one time he got an unenviahie rep
utaton by calling down Joe Corbett In
Boston. when with the Baltimore team.
On that occasion he and Umpire Lynch
got into trouble. Last year, In Cincinnati,
boyle and Umpire Emslie had rough
and-tumbIe wrestling bout on the Cincin-
natl grounds and Jack was put under ar
rest
having a rough house seance Of few
short, but interesting. moments. with g
spectator on the open stand back of nrst
base. No doubt, the personal roasting
Doyie was subjected 70. Warranted the OFF
fensiinx spectator getting sma1h I'm the
Jaw. but It would have been better for
Doyle Il he bad gone ABOUT giving the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

win out is to their credit II they were
clustering about the way they would beat
In twist begets the same results In an en-
tfrely different manner.
Rumor says there is movement on foot
among the magnates Of the National League
to do away with the National agreement at
the end Of the present season, SO far as 1t
concerns minor leagues It Is said that the
club owners are getting tired-or are tired
Of paying large sums for untried players,
many Of whom have their averages boil
stored In order that they may be sold at q
magnates see no reason why they should
pay for the privilege Of advancing the In
terests of baseball players, and 50 will try
to convince the minor leagues and each
other that in justice to all concerned-and to
advance the interests Of the National League
in Notwithstanding and selling rules. so
shall be dispensed with. It has not been So
many years since the minor leagues were
given protection. Before that time a major
League club could pick up PLAYERS ,
there probably will be a return OF those
days-with the minor league clubs as the
losers.
During the stay Of the Reds in Philadel-
phfa Umpire Cantillon of the American
League in conversation with some of the
CART OF the Chicago team gave him the
hottest shot he ever received during his
the season some years ago and Cant Hen
was preparing for his annual cruise down
the Mississippi In q houssboat. The people
played knew of this. When Cantillon pun
ished Shugart for some offense the player
got back at him by. saying: Il hope your
mark hurt him more than any language
that had ever been hurled at him.
Occasionally one sees player credited
with stolen base that causes enc to
smile. There are some players IN the Ma
pitchers. generally, and a few catchers-
that It seems q miracle or a joke when
they do succeed in pilfering base How
an opportunity to get credit for stolen
base, and none Of them fails to take advan-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Napoleon La joe is still the top-notch
batter OF the American League. and has
even lifted his Percentage a shade during
the week. Old Cy louig, who never dad
any leather killing In the National League,
Is on u trignttui rampage WIN the c.up,
aild ranks Out one point below La joe.
/ hirty men are batting over .oUu, seventeen
or the number beng National League de-
sertars.
Baltimore leads in team batting. and the
Athletics in extra bases. La Joie is still the
premier Individual slusger, with 81 extra
cushions. The antique Young is leading
pitcher. with remarkable record, Clark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
TROUBLE IN IOWA ATHLETICS.
Cornhuskers Differ ON Policy Of Man.
aging Teams.

aging Teams.
Iowa City. Ia, July 6-Athietics is bone
OF contention at the State University Of
Iowa. A bitter fight is making in the city,
ana 1t Is fairer, perhaps, to say the con-
test is waging around rather than In the
university.
The newspapers have attacked the man.
agement OF the various teams. and the de-
lenders and opponents of the prevalent sys-
tenn are ranged in warfare. one against the
MeCutchen and Coach Knipe.
The chief ammunition of the foes Of ath-
letics Is furnished. by the fact that both
d9ese men have been retained by the Board
the coming year. 1t Is alleged by those ar
rayed against the management that the uni
tSs Gh,1 Is q putting dra premium on Drawn
brain" One writer charges the regents with
paying larger salaries to the men who man
age football team and train experts than
years of study and labor to the university
uph build l. is further ALLEGED that the
f% o ss Rhysa o1e as to but
Is sonssrnsa; .Yst.. say the opponents q
athletics; ,. the taxpayers Of iowa settle
the few football players who represent the
university. Even the Legislature has
been s tfai With these arguments;
Union Is stiil in debt, despite the fact that
pion eleven last fall; that the patronage
was large here and abroad, and that u.s.
700 was spent for athletics at this institu-
ton. 1t y further charged that men who
come to the university for no other purpose
than: to take Just enough studies to keep
UP their credits 80 they can appear on the
gridiron. =.
Inamnch as the time for tho summer
training Of the varsity eleven IL drawing
Ing athletics at the university 10 particular.
" important 1t pre1e4t. sss.,sg s.:
In the. meantime, while the hattie goes
e asees & anae1sg H. e si Rss 1 So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Why Varicocele Causes
Sexual Weakness.

You ask why varicocele IL q serious dis
ease and how 1t produces Sexual Weakness.
Replying to this, we say: II you are denied
food and proper nourishment you will be-
come weak and emaciated. and unable to
Saricocele: 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
healthy Sexual system. and this II why
the health Of every vaficoosls sufferer n
AndanRered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

tage OF It. One man in the National League
Inc only man l have ever found to make
to having ever differed ii p base AG
Hahn Is the individual referred to. The
other evening he was deploring the fact
that while he had made some remarkable
RECORDS Ior q pitcher. cuch as shutting out
team without hit or knocking out home
runs at opportune times. ne mad never. SO
of aS s went on Teen nsys
played baseball said Hahn, II DO not rec
ollect of ever having received credit for
stealing base One of These Gays am
going TO try to add this accomplishment to
my record, just to see how it feels to reach
second or third base while the bali ia be-
ing delivered l am AFRAID. though. If ever
succeed That will give the catcher and
pitcher that allowed me to make the steal
such hearty laugh that will have heart
failure"
1t Is remarkable fact that has never
Deem commented on to any extent that the
rival magnates in Philadelphia-Presiden
President Shibe of the American League
Club-are business associates. Their base
ball interests do not appear to influence
lnelr business relations in the least, ana
vice versa. Neither man Ia a man OF war;
Both think that baseball would be better
served II there were peace between the two
itiative to patch up a truce in Philadelphia
"a move that might result in peace all
along the line. In speaking on the subject
Va pedCes IIeSlOeut SnlDe Oh Tue AtubollCS
said the other day that II some of the mag
mates on either side would show the least
bit Of common sense the trouble be-
the eua S and the ,as ma
There are several hot-headed gentlemen in
both organizations" said Mr.. Shibe. who
do do, not t, believe BE-. in compromise Of any
the original lines. and believe 1t can be-
done. The others. who want all differences
settled for the good Of the game In general,
vsNI hasa OF nd
until they do the two organizations will
continue on the outs"
The fact that Charlie Hickman has been
playing star game at short for the New
York team does not bring tears of Joy to
the eyes Of Manager Selee Of tho Bostons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
The meet will be ope

The meet VIII be open
according to the Amateur
definition. Will be held under
of the Louisville Interstate ]
vile. KY. October 4 and 5, u
at 10 o'clock q. m. 1t viii 20
ming. jumping. hurdle racing
hammer throwing and db
ing. Six athletes will be Gual
final in each event. the mile 1
ed, according to their standfpa
liminary, and the railroad p
of all visiting athletes who az
compete In the open finals will
by the Louisville Interstate F
A $3.50 stopwatch prize will
each competitor who breaks
this tournament. and a similal
awarded to each athlete scorin
number of points respectively
and field open games. The ira
consist Of a f00-yard dash, 220S
4l0-yard dashes. 120-yard hurt
yard hurdle races and a mile r
games will consist Of discus ~
vaulting. shot put. hammer tn
ming high jump and a running
A prize valued at $50 will be
team winning the mile relay. {
equal value will be given tn
each open event.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
ATHLETIC MEET AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville is to have the greatest athletic
meeting held this year. except that at the
Pan-American. A committee - promoting
series Of games to be held on October 4
and in connection with the Interstate Fair
Association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

to the genus cuss word, emanates from Mr..
Selee whenever Hickman's name Is men,
toned. inlaid with words Of praise. Selee
never wanted to part with Hickman. He
realized at the time the Boston club had
him that he would develop into q star; that
by constant work In either the infield or the
outfleld he could be made to fit nicely Into
one of those positions He also took him
under his care In the way Of hitting. and
advanced him sufficiently far In the art
of handling bat to have him give promise
of developing into good sticker. His pro-
tests against the Boston club turning him
over to New York were In vain. The gentle
men who owned the Boston club thought
they knew better than the manager Just
how good-or how bad-Hickman was. And
the Giants got him. To-day Hickman Is a
more valuable man than Seiee has on his
outfield. But he belongs to New York,
Exclusive of Rusie the Reds now have
only thirteen men under contract. No team
in the League has such q small pay roll, 30
far as numbers are concerned.
waddell played first for Chicago Tues
day. after Dexter retired with a sore hand.
Doyle. who was injured Monday. will be out
Of the game for several days.
Tommy Corcoran has given out the state
ment that he hopes to join the Reds in the
middle Of July. although he does not ex-
pect to play regularly until August Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
NervO-Sexual Debility.


been his yoS;n INDUCED late. s:ss Qua Until
sre Fes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
" You Can Be Cured Safely. Pa
lesaiy and Permanently.

cocele that 10 q safe and permanent curAl
1t has been used In thousands Of tho most
aggravated cases without q single failure
or recurrence. Under our treatment every
appears. the stasnant blood II driven from
the weakened veins. soreness and swelling
vanish, all drains Of vigof cease. the
will regain that feeling Of confidence and
power which accompanies good health and
robust manhood. Our treatment has stood
multitude Of men for ths duties and pleas
ures Of married life Avoid experiment..
We have seen many men ruined through
incompetent. antiQuatsd treatment We
sHtisfy you that We have the quickest
safest and most reliable cure known -
medical aefanca
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Summer Heat Adds to the /
Dangers and Greatly Aggeavaf
Yaricocale.

While var:cocels IL always debiiitasfSl
mer months. The heat causes o fela4G
Of the tissues and greatly agTTavatsLS
disease. The superheated blood rstain n
the weakened, cangested veins - excesE.
nuts septic clots. which are Q serious =
ace to the whole psrvous system. II
clots are often carried through the elfc{,
ton to different parts Of the body: 4
sanity, Heart and Kidney Disease are e6IA
Of the fatal complications which arise nd
neglected varicocele.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

The fact that Charlie Hickman has been
playing star game at short for the New
York team does not bring tears Of Joy to
the eyes Of Manager Selee of tho Bostons,
who was the discoverer Of Hickman. On
the contrary. there Is sound which. care
fully analysed. bears striking resemblance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

win out is to their credit. II they were
clustering about the way they would beat
in twist begets the same results In an en-
tirely different manner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Structure and elect.

ursthrsr snsrs an.
forms treatment wtneS. ehen
the Urinary canal The dscharss ceases ~ and oo
Bladder and Kidney complications " serious ane
Ia lt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Inc pf0epectS afe bTignt, YET there Is but
redict that the pennant will be flying at
{andeventer avenue and Natural Bridge
nd next season. B. 8. Muckenfuss says
\ Louis win win the pennant. He has
= acquired his supreme confidence on the
3renkth Of the whining streak OF the last
kree weeks Mr.. Muckenflss made the
kofement Just after the fire which de-
S1oyed the grand stand at League Park
9 Nay It Is good to see some one who
- the courage OF his convictions. The
st that the players do not say they will