davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-26
Boilers EAplode.

Elizabeth City, NJ Oct. 23.-A bat-
terry 81 boilers OF Fleetwood &8Jack-
sons mill al HEREFORD. N.sSC,s exploded
yesterday, injaring three mem y per-
haps fatally. Loss, 5$2o.OO6:: Insurance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Do Not Treat All Diseases,
But Cure All Treat.

made up my mind. soon after graduating
from College. that no one man was great
enough To master the entire field of mediclao
ana surgery. Many physicians have tried 10
DO this, but they have met with results
usually disappointing TO themselves and Of
zen disastrous TO their patients For this
reason 1 determined early In my profess
s.ondl career to coniine my practice strictly
To a single line of diseases, and to origi-
natng ana perfecting a cure for them. I
therefore treat only what l am absolutely
certain that / can positively cure 20 say
cured-NARICOCELE. STRUCTURE CON-
TAGlOCS BLOOD POISON. NERvO-SEX-
A DEBILITY and all reflex compiica-
lions ana associate diseases and weakness
es OF men. To these malad!es alone TWEEN
ty-three OF the best years OF my life have
been earnestly DEVOTED. and on them all
my faculties are concentrated. My con-
suItation and operating rooms are thorough
~ equipped with every scientific apparatus.
instrument and device essential 20 the most
ences. both professional and financial. are
among the best citizens of st. Louis and
Vicinity. who have been cured by me and
made happy l want every afflicted man
TO FULLY and freely investigate my treat
ment. l use no Belt. Specifics. Free Sam
pies. Trial Treatments. Electro-Medicii
Combinations or similar devices. which do
men, My education. my experience. my
conscience. condemn all such quackery. 1
treat each case separately. scientifically.
closely watching It and carefully following
Its symptoms with varied remedies through
every stage. and stake my reputation on
the result. The diseases that constitute
my specialities are more fully commented
perusai OF all In need of medical atten-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
CHANGES IN THE
FOOTBALL RULES.
Penalty for Unnecessary Rough
ness Is Now Ten Yards In
stead OF Expulsion
From the Game.

The committee having charge of the re-
vision Of the college football rules met
at New York last week and made a number
OF changes In the regulations which VIII
govern the game during tho coming sea-
son.
There was a full attendance Of the men,
bers present. as follows: John c.. Bell. Penn
sylvania: Alexander MoTatt. Princeton:
Walter Camp. Yale: Robert ID. wrenn. Hsr-
ward: Professor l.. NJ. Dennis. Cornell. and
Doctor Paul ]. DashieI. Annapolis.
One OF the most important changes is a
rule which requires the referee to give a
signal when the bali is placed on the ground
during a try for a free kick or a goal after
n touchdown. SO that the opposing side may
know when to charge. Heret fore the opposr
Ing rushers have had to depend on eye
sight alone. and have frequently charsed
before the player holding the ball actually
touched II to the ground.
Another new rule provides a penalty OF
ten wards to be given by the umpire In case
OF unsportsmanlike conduct or unnecessary
~roughness. Under the old rule the penalty
for unnecessary roughness was expulsion
from the game. but In the opinion OF the
committee this was too severe a punishment.
Another change Is that. when the ball has
beentaken behind the opponents goal. and.
having been fumbled or dropped. - kicked
over the side lines it shall count rs . safe
ty. even II recovered by the side taking It
over. Heretofore tho play has been techni-
cally a touchdown.
A provision inserted looking toward the
uniformity of the rules Il one that. in the
case OF the ball going over the side lines
into touch. and put In play by q kick. 1t
must he kicked at least ten yards. as In
the regular kick-off at the start Of play.
Other changes were discussed. but not
adopted. The longest discussion was over
the ACCESSIBILITY Of giving the captain Of
the side upon which q foul has been COM
mitted the choice of taking advantage OF
the penalty inflicted upon the opponents or
allowing the play to stand. Under the pres
ent rule when a foul In committed on the
side running with the ball which does not
affect the play. not more than fifteen yards
is allowed from the rot where the foul
was committed.
The committee decided by common con-
sent to make nc changes In the scoring
rules. in the number OF men permitted bac
of the lines or the styles and methods OF
formations
The rule providing for . signal by the
referee on a free kick or a goal after q
touchdown seems but q common-senso re-
vision. as many games have ended unsatis-
factorily through HI arguments brousht up
on plays. which cannot occur with such .
rule.
The p~enalizing Of q team for unnecessary
roughness by putting II back ten yards does
not seem Q definite rule. Some men will 60
into a football game and make It q point
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

HIS. Including 4 triple and = home ran.
which represents nine bases. E.isLt aim :
iie.ir:ck has made three hits in one gam.
S;rarg has made three bits in one game
seven uIac- 10 date. k.e,er has mace four
ans three times and three hits three times
Much hard humping II The ball I'm ans
game has been done BY NolSert"n. WIN has
made four hits three times and three. Li-s
three times. -Four hits i'm one game have
also petH made By Dciahanty. Wallace. who
has done II once. had "A triple and "A home
run In the lunch. Davis, Burk.tt. Dove.
i;itchry- Donovan and Crawford have nai
iour hits twice iSs latter having eight
total bases. inclgifnR = homer and Two
Dagger. Sheckari made three triples in one
game. which is the most total has : for
number ~ bits. Esckley hit for a home
run, . double and a single I'm one game. All
this shows there has been some pictureslue
hitting. Notwithstanding the foul str k
rule.
college men are popular with baseball
managers this season. and every team IN
the National League has one or more of
them IN its pay roll. The latest list of
collegians in the national organization fol-
lows: St Louis: Heidrick and Murphy; Bos-
ton. Tenny. Crolius. Gammons and Law
Chicago, Dexter: CincinaE:i. Harley, Nc
Fadden and Newton: New York. Strans,
Matthewson and Nelson. Phiiadelphia,
Thomas. Wolvertcn. Barry. White and
Pittsburg. beaumont.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Baseball Comment * College Athletics x Changes in Football Rules.

the ST. louis A. 4. A. team. was n one
time a racing cyclist. He gave mn tn
wheel in 90 and took to the ciEder path as
one Of the best long-distance amateurs IN
the city.
The coming games between Harvard and
Yale. and oxford ard CarlhriGee have abe
interes; of all the American lovers 81 The
sport. more so on account 90 the d,f.a. OF
tire team which r~oprcscnied America "a o.
The events this year sill be- tho same. with
the exception az the twn-miiv ram.
Only - FEW % The - team VIII To- on the
one tia. viii represent America ia The
games this year.
Dixie Eoardman Of Vale. the quarter-mia
flyer. will Re u merItcr. AMI The English
men will have to do some fast running To
beat him In the qua'ter.
&. u. Daily Of Harvard. captlin Of last
years football team. MIL d. the broad
jumping for the American team.
w 4. Eral of Harvard wul take off the
weight events. while J. w. Haiiosvel, o.
Harvard viii run the hurdles.
q. u. Eotch. EarVard's high iumncr. and
IL. H. Fo"te will do the lons-distan~c run
ming.
The English colleges will have Only three
OF the old team in this years contest. and
iiinds looks to be about their best man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
VaricOcele.

Whatever may be the cause of Naricocsle.
Its injurious effect Is well known. 1t de-
presses the mind. weakens the body. racks
the nervous system, and ultimately leads
to n complete loss of sexual power. II
you are a victim of Varicocele. come TO
my office and let me explain to you my
process OF treating II. You will then not
wonder why l. have positively cured more
than 200 eases OF this dire disease during the
past twelve months. Under my treatment
the patient improves from the very begin
ming. All the pain instantly ceases Sore
ness and swelling quickly srbside. The pools
Of stagnant blood are forced from the d.
lated veins. which rapidly assume their nor
nal size. strength and soun6ness. All in
dications OF disease and vanish
completely. and in their stead come the
pride. the power and the pleasure OF perfect
health and restored manhood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Associate Diseases.

In curing an ailment Of any kin I never
fall TO remove all reflex complications or
the weakness caused by It disappears. II
II IL Structure and has developed In Pros
tatic. Bladder or Kidney affections. the m
healthfui condition. II It n CONTAGIOUS
Blood Poison. any and all Skin. Blood n
Bone diseases arising from the faint are en-
system. II II Is Impotency. the many DIS
tressing symptoms. following in its train
and indicating a premature decline Of ply
and rapidly replaced BY the youth
full energy OF robust manhood. Hencs an
ills and reflex compl1cat1uno.
which may be properly termed associate
diseases, and which. in fact. are often more
serious than the original ailment that giyeD
rise to them-al. I say, ~disappear complete
ly and forever with the cure Of the main
malady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

the fciIiiug OF was Intentional. Roy was a
master Of the AIT of toUiius on. ANA he
never went 20 hat last season that lie did
not make q half dozen or more fouls.
Pitchers the League "ycr de-pised to see
him a. the plate. "\u. I'm NOT fouline
tiem oG any EIore. because | would he
striking cut q good deal II ! dii.r said lie
when ia Gr.ll0 suggested that he had
changed lis batting style. II certainly
could not be blamed for taking advantage
Of tae rules. 81 long rs I could :ouI them
of. uni the umpires allowed u. I certainly
Lai IA Kick coming. II Is din rent now.
however. and I have not f0uied oG a ball
purpugeiy this season
\ writer n IN. Sorting News ha.; the
following "a say 81 VIII Donovan. who WAS
twice pounded by the DonOVanites:
Wild tili' Donovan. the rrookIyn
pitcher. seems to have overcome his pro-
iHeusity fc- Issuing passes 1" first in
punches. Jas according to TIL scores Of the
- me h. has pitched. which I have ex-
ainir'i. his average is quite low in the
number % bases on balls issued. When
Donovan ratdc his Grst anuedrance In
" ikcsharre in u99 as a member of the
.cchWort tenn 81 the Atlantic League,
Jake Wells used him In one Of the opening
games. Manager Shannon knew of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
l Treat Men Only, and Cure
Them to Stay Cured.

finally a leprous-like decay Of the 0aah ard
bone. II you have any Of thess Or similar
symptoms. you are cordially invited to
consult me Immediately. II I find POUR fearD
are unfounded. I will quickly unburden jour
mind. But. II your constitution IL infected
with the virus. I will tell you 20 FRANKLY
special treatment for contagious h1oed
poison - practically the result Of my ma
work and IN Endorsed by the BEST physiclanD
Of America and Europe. II contains -
dangerous drugs or injurious medicines q
any kind. II goes to the very bottom -
the disease and forces out every particle
Of blood poison disappears completely .
forever. The blood. the tissue, The 6o1A.
the bone and the whole system are cloanDo4,
the patient prepared anew for the duties
and pleasures Of life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

To- injure the strongest OF their opponents
80 badly that they will be unable to continue
the contest. This will cost but ten yarus per
man. according q the new rule. ana the ten
yards can De made up In one play through
most Of the substitutes that are providea
to III, ire places of stars. II will probably
D., left a. the Judgment OF the official In the
came whether n man has gone beyond tno
limitations Of al the rules. and II deserving
.: expulsion or jus: the ten yards penalty.
II will rails. a deal OF trouble in certain
classes of contests. What effect such q ruio
would have had in the struggle ut League
Park Last Thanksgiving Day between Chris
than Brothers COLI go and Washington Uni
yersiiy is = problem that can only be an
swcrel In another contest between eieveno
representing the two institutions. Thas
game in particular would have been but .
succession OF penalties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

WRITTEN - THU: SjNpAN EEFtBLic.
The cailesc baseball season has closed in
81. Louis. and 1t has teen one of the most
successful in the history - the schools. The
schecUle II games this season was far bet
ter than the one @; last year. each Of the
school teams ilaying against each other.
TIE in1irH;ic;s are thal thc second game
between the ST. Louis University and the
Christian Brothers COLLEGE viii not be
Played OF this season. as both teams have
gone TO pieces since the examinations were
held. and there = little prospect that the
boys VIII get together again for another
game.
The ST. Louis University has a clear title
10 the championship. having defeated every
school team in the city. The showing made
ny the team was q most remarkable one.
having won seven ont of eight games. Much
credit is due to the Taisity's crack pitcher.
"hG" Carroll. who made a phenomenal rec
ord. and was termed the Matthewscn Of
local college twiTler.s. Carroll was on the
firing line seven times for the university
tam ANA won six of his contests by clever
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
61OA OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Specialist for lien Only.

you just as certainly as you come to me
FOR treatment. | viii not do II by cutting
or diiating. Ny treatment Is new. entirely
original with me. and perfectly painless. Ii
completely dissolves the structure and per-
rnanently removes every obstruction from
the urinary passage Ii stops every un-
natural discharge. allays all Inflammation
reduces the prostate gland when enlarged,
clesnses and heals the bladder and kidneys
when irritated or conges;ed. inviSorates the
sexual organs, and restores health and
soundness to every part OF the body az
fected by tho disease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

New York Is still sprinting. but apparently
tred OF the hot pace. and about ready to
quit
IL Is the protracted series on the diamond
at League Park which will unfold the tale
OF the st. Louis team, long before IL Is due.
when the twenty-five games scheduled for
July have been played by Manager DtA,o-
van and his sluggers. fans viii have no diff
hcuity In placing the team in the League
race. unless 1t plays the angry cat and
humps up its back when the Pirates are
around. A one-two fight between Pit;sburr
ana ST Louis would be gratifying to West
ern fans in general and be a great sensa-
lion to the st. Louis fans who have not
rooted" for a championship contender for
SO many years that II would all seem like
d dream. and a Hop Alley one at that.
Roy Thomas. the man who was RESPONSE
Die. more than any one else. for the adop-
ton OF the foul strike rule. IL not making
SO many fouls now that they are penal
lied. In former years Roy would always
claim that he could not help fouling the
ball on. but he Is willing TO admit now that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

cases OF this kin that I am as familiar
light. Once cured by me, you will never
again be bothered with emissions. drains.
prematureness. small or weak organs. ner-
tion. or other symptoms which rob YOU of
your manhood and absolutely unit you for
study. business. pleasure or marriage. My
treatment for weak men will correct. all
these evils. and restore you to what nature
intended-a hale. healthy. happy man. with
physical. mental and sexual powers COM
plete.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

ousvscusa orgaa Developer should be used
b. every nan. it cures where everything else
falls and hope Is dead. 1t restores small, weak
organs, lost power. failing manhood, drains,
errors Of youth, etc. Structure and vsrteeeese
permanently cured In 1 70 weeks.
Ne Drugs to ruin the stomach. No Electric
oelts TO blister and burn. Our Vacuum De-
veloper is q local treatment applied directly TO
the weak and disordered parts. 1t eives
strength and DEVELOPMENT wherever applied.
Old nen With lost or failing manhood. or the
youne and middle aged who are reaping the 70
sults Of youthful errors, sxcess or over WORK arc
quickly restored to health and strength.
Our marvelous appliance has astonished the
entire 1orld. Hundreds Of leading physicians
in the United States are now recommending our
appliapce in the severestcases whore every other
known device has failed.
dsy. ~ n Il apulied directly 1t che scat OF the
a2Grdsf. Is makes nodifferencs bow severe N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
,75,OOOIN USE MOT MOT ONE ONE s41sssz,

case or how long standing, it is as sure 10 yield
TO our treatment as the sun is 70 rise.
The blood is the life, the f~ertiliser of the hu.
man body. Our instrument forces the blood
into circulation where most needed. giving
strength and development to weak and hfeless
parts.
The Vacuum Organ Developer was FIRST In
troduced in the Standing armies Of Europe q
few years ago BY the French specialist, d
Bousset. and its remarkable success in these
countries led the Local Appliance Co. to secure
the exclusive control Of its sale on the Western
country its remarkable cures have astoundcd
the entire medical profession. 1t has restored
thousands Of cases pronGuneed incureble BY
physicians. Il cures quickly, harnlessly, and
without detention from business.
Remember there il no exposure. no COD. or
any other scheme in our dealing With the public.
envelope. local AppulA0cG e00paSW
- Ihespe Bleed, es6assspoo1s, oadls2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY TEAM ENTITLED
T O 1.-THE LOCAL COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP.

in their meet held last "Wednesday night a;
.Arm0ry Hall was Il most creditabl.
one. and the officers OF the regiment say
that il would do more toward the upbuiLi-
ing of the First Regiment than anything
else could have done. This has already
been shown by the number Of new appIi-
cants. Sn'h meets ss the one held last
MearescIN hy IN" First Missouri madc tha
First Regiment OF Chicago what IL is To-
Cay. and IT will do the same for the ~.
Louis regiment if they keen I'D the work,
AMI give Il few indoor meets next fan.
CoisroNc. who has made quite a repu,a-
ton In the regiment by his running. is a
clever athlete and has been at the run
iins game Tor the last six or seven years.
lie has conc Il deal oc running all over The
Middle West. and was a .nembe, a., -.
crack relay team ~ the First Chicago Rsc.-
'nen,, which won 50 many races.
VIII E.rhardt. the long-6istancc runner of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
The Boy Graduates.
william Wumpleigh Woodwork Jones

b Boy Graduates.
William Wumpieigh Woodwork Jones
Graduates this year..
He IS writing brainy thingD
On MANS Higher Sphere.
He will tell us how to run
Everything on earth.
And we'll feel re1oiced to hear
Matters Of such worth.
Hiram Praxiteles Smith
Graduates also.
Hiram's fixing up q screed
On How Much I Know"
That is not the title II
Bears. you understand.
But when Hiram finishes
1t will be quite grand.
Henry Hobson Rowland Brown
Gets his big degree.
Signs his name In amplitude
Tacks on Ill. D."
He will thrill the audience
, On commencement day
With some thoughts on How the Woe34
Should Be Run My Way"
After they rave made their tain.
Bill and Hi and Hen
VIII pack up their tennis tools
And go home again.
And the world will run aIoaG
With the same old flaws:
Bill and HI and Hen will BE-
Living with their "paa"
-Baltimoro American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Nerves Sexual Debility.

Men. many OF you are now reaping the
results of your former folly. Your man.
hood is failing. and will coon he lost unless
you do something for yourself. There Is
no time to lose. Impotency. like all sexual
diseases. Is never on the standstfll. With
IL you can make no compromise. Either
you must master II or II will master you,
and MI your whole future with misery and
indescrfbable woe. ] have treated 70 many
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Correspondence.

Most cases can be treated successfully a
home. One personal visit n preferred,
but II Il Is impossible or inconventent fof
you to call at my once write me . fun al
stating your symptoms. I nave the mG1e
perfect system Of homo trsatpsnt known %
medical science.
are cordially invited to consult ma
I make no charge for private counsel "a
give to each patient . legal contract -
writing, backed by abundant caDetal =
hold for my promise. Address,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
THIS VAGRANT HAD MONEY.
Supposed Tramp Arrested by PO-
lice Was POssessOr of $4,000.

EEPTBIIc SPECIAL.
Fall River. Mass. June 22-James Camp
bell. taken out of a freight car by the po-
lice and a~rraigned for vagrancy. protested
that he was able to support himself and sub
nitted to Court Il bank book showing de-
posits of over s."o. He had been looking
for work and did not go 70 a boarding
house because it was too late to get In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Contagious Blood Poison.

On account Of its frightful ~hideousness.
contagious blood poison Is commonly called
the king Of all venereal diseases. II may be
system Is tainted with II. the disease may
itself In the form Of scrofuia.
rheumatic pains. stiR or swollen
face and body. nttls ulcers In the m@3th or
On the tongue, ~ thsoa1s swollen 0usl1s,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

fwiriing- Besides his good work in the
pitchers box. Carroll could always be relied
upon for a hit. and several times he brought
In runs that won his own game.
Joe Burke. whit played second base. was
the hardest worker on the team. and wss
never known to give up hopes until the
ninth inning had been played.
Burke's work at the second sack could
hardly have been improved upon: IN fact. he
was the acknowledged peer OF all second
basemen Of the local college teams.
Coach Delaney made several changes fr
the lineup of the team the last two sea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

weakness generally ascribed TO Donovan.
ana consequently instructed his Barons to
wait on him at the plate. Shannon figured
TIT they could get Donovan into a hole
and secure an unusual number of bases on
balls. Pursuant to orders. the Wilkesbarrc
players waited and waited, and consequent
iy permitted many good balls to 20 by,
Donovan proved to be in rare form
throughout the game. and issued only three
passes. while he held Wi,kesbarre down to
five scattered hits and Won this contest by
n score of IL to l. shannon remarked that
he was expecting Donovan TO lose control
in every inning. and this with a little hit
ting would win, providing the Wilkesbarre
pitcher was in good shape. ICY Voorhees,
wasn't equal to the emergency. Four da;s
later Wild BnV Donovan essayed to pitch
for Richmond at Reading. and was as bad
as the wild mar from Borneo. giving six
teen bases on balls"
The batting performance OF Setback at
Cincinnati il the best Individual record of
one game so far this season. He made six
hits. A number Of players during the cam
paien have made four hits in ono game.
and Van Haltren has twice made five. Held
rick of st. Louis. one OF the finest bats
men that ever broke into the game. has q
wonderful record. Three times he has made
four hits in one game. one Of these quartets
including two triples and a double. That
Is a total OF ten bases. and Is the best In
that line OF the season. Hickman made four