davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
st. Louis Chapter Meets to Hear
Reports.

The st. Louis Chapter of the Daughters
of the Revolution met Friday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. F. C.. Case, No. 1919 West
minister place, and installed the following
officers: Mrs. John Booth. regent: Mrs.
Richard Shapleigh. first vice regent; Mrs.
Ashley Cabeli. second vice regent: Mrs. II.
Demise n, recording secretary; Mrs. Ed
ward FInney, corresponding secretary; Mrs..
]. C. Barrows, treasurer; Mrs. Alfonso de
Figueiredo. registrar. and Mrs. Benjamin
Cray, historian.
The delegates to the Tenth Centennial
was held in Washing, IN in February. re-
ported on the growth of the organization.
The report included some statistics Of the
increase in membership for the year. TIT
number of chapters in the United States Is
now sol. Additions to the associations rolls
in one year were 1913, of whom seveHty-one
are the daughters of men who fought in the
Revolutionary War. The oldest real"
daughter is Miss Elizabeth H. Work OF
Mohawk Valley. She is 15 years old.
Among the work accomplished by the
Daughters of the Revolution since their
Ninth Centennial Congress was the pur-
chase and restoration of the old blockhouse
Meadows Farm in Georgia. the establish
ment of circulating Libraries in various
cities and the appointment of regents for
Paris, London. Manila and Brazil. In Paris
the regent is the Marquise de Chambrun, a
granddaughter of Lafayette.
In the coming year the Daughters Of the
Revolution will erect monuments over the
recently discovered bones of 100 victims Of
the British prison ships. and will begin the
construction of their Memorial Centennial
Home. which will cost in the neighborhood
of 10000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
OFFICE BUILDING SUGGESTED.
T. P. A. Plans for Worlds Fair
Have Been Modified.

At a meeting Saturday night of members
of the subcomInittees of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association Worlds Fair Executive
Committee it was practically decided 10
build only a temporary building for the
Worlds Fair, instead or a permanent Dulio-
ing. as originally intended. In lieu OF a
permanent building on the Worlds Fair
grounds it was proposed to take steps look
ing toward the erection OF a modern once
building downtown. to be eventually owned
by the members OF the I. 2. a, and to be
occupied by Western representatives OF out
oi-town houses.
The following members OF the committees
were present: John C. Wilkinson, chairman
of the Finance Committee; ]. W. McDon-
aid. chairman of the Ways and Means Com,
mittee; w. A. Kircheff of the Ways and
Means Committee; Z. F. Hummert and }.
H.. yarsachs of the Committee on Location,
and VIII b. Weber, secretary OF the MIS-.
souri, Division. J. II. Stafford. chairman OF
the Building Committee. was chairman
John C. Wilkinson. who is secretary OF the
Missouri Trust Company. advocated the
idea of a downtown building. He stated
that within eighteen months several thou
sand representatives of foreign concerns
would be in the city, and that he believed
they, with the representatives OF Eastern
firms in St. Louis. would occupy OFFICES IN
the proposed building. 1t was decided to
erect a temporary building on the Fair
grounds and bring the subject of the pro-
posed office building before the members OF
the national organization.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
BIG LEAGUES PLAYERS.
List of Those Expected to Report for
Duty Monday.

List Of Those Expected to Report for
Duty Monday.
Baseball players of the National League
will report for duty on Monday. Those VINO
will play in the National League are as ioi-
New ~York-Smith. Warner, Bowerman,
catchers; Phyle, Denzer. Matthewson; Iay,
lor, Fisher, Doheny. pitchers; Ganzei' hast
fielder: Selbach. left field; Van Haltren, cen,
ter field: Hickman. right field; Bernard ana
Foster, utility outfielders.
st. Louis-Ryan. Nichols, schrivcr. catch
Knepper. pitchers: McGann. first base: kru-
ger OF Childs. third base: Burkett. left held:
Heidrick. center field; Donovan. right field;
Belts. o'Donnell. utility men:
ers; Hahn, Newton. Phillips. Rusie, NC
F'adden. pitchers: Beckley, first base; Ma
coon, second base; Corcoran. short stop;
center field; Crawford. right field.
catchers; Kennedy. Kitson. Hughes Nc.
Dahlen. third base; sbeckard, left field;
MsGTeery. center field; Keller: right T fed;
pitchers: Doyle. first base: chiIds. second
base: Delehanty. shortstop; McCormick'
third base. Raymer. utility inielder; Hart
eel. left field; Dexter or Dolan. center field;
Green, right field.
BostonNKittredgc. Moran. catchers; Di-
neen. Nichols. Lawson. PittenSer. Faux
ner. Brooks. pitchers: Tenney. first base:
Lowe. second base; Long. shortstop; De
montreville. third base: Barry. left field:
Hamilton, center field: Cro.ius. right field;
Cannon utility player.
Philade lphia-McFarland. Douglas. Ely.
Jacklitsch. catchers; Donahue. Conn. Dunn,
Ortiz, Dugglesby, White, Townsend. pitch.
ers: Delehanty. first base; Dolan. second
base: Cross. shortstop: Wolverton. third
Kcriedy, utility player. No center field
signed.
pi ttsburg-Zimmer. o'Connor. %catchers:
Chesbro, Tannehill, Lever. Wtltse. Phi!ippl.
Kitchey. second base; Ely, shortstop: Leach.
third base: Clarke. left field: Beaumont,
center field: Wagner. right field.
Each team must cut its list down to six
teen men after the playing season Is fairly
begun. and opportunity has been offered to
try the players.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
ATTORNEYS SUDDEN DEATH.
]. C. Harder of East st. Louis
Stricken With Apoplexy.

Attorney John C. Harder of East st;
Louis dropped dead at his home. NO. iecg
o'clock. He was making a fire in the kitch-
en- range when he suddenly. toppled over.
the noise of his fall attracting the atten-
ton of other members of the household. a
physician was summoned. but Mr.. Harder
was lead before he arrived. Coroner Nc
Cracker held the inquest in the afternoon,
and a verdict Of death from apople1y was
returned.
MIR. Harder was one Of the leaders Of the
Populist party in Illinois; At the last s. con- @n
nominated for the office of Congressman,
but Withdrew from the race in favor OF w:
A. Rodenberg. During the past two Yeas
he had been Assistant States Attorney fCr
East st. Louis. Mr.. Harder had been labor.
ing under a great mental strain for several
months. About two months ago his only
child died. and several weeks later his wife
became paralyzed. The past two or three
weeks the deceased had been working day
and night on several important law suits.
His wife has beer an invalid for q numoer
of wears. The funeral arrangements have
NOT vet been made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
CHARLEY MOORE At 30 TO l..
AIsike Robbed OF n Race by First
Mhip,s Long NOse.

Washington, March 3o.-The crowd at
Bennings Saturday was large, despite the
threatening weather. Charley Moore, at 20
to 1. furnished the surprise of the day In
the fifth race. A more exciting race has gel
dom been seen on the BenninSs track than
the last event, when First Whip poked her
nose in front of Alsike and snatched the
race from Father Days horse
Summaries at BenninGs.
First 1aca six furlongs-The Rhynner. 1s IT.
Buras). 8 to 10. won; Woor. 90 D1ro. II to l
and s to /. second: Gold Fox. 12o d-indsayo. 4 70
S. third. Time. lis %. Nitrate, Obliged and
Kerry Lady also ran
Second race. 2-year-olds. four and oae-iaif fur
longs-orla. ioI Iandry). II 10 5. won: Fi!e-
form. 10 Ct. Walsh. Z to D and ! to z, second;
Miracle II, 10T fH. WILSON,, 90 TO l and s to J.,
third. Time. 80. Rossa:r and Carroll D. also
ran. -.
Third race. hurdle. one mile and q half. over
Roxbury. 11 Fry). 10 to / and 10 to /. second;
Hopeful. 15 Dayton. l. TO l. third; Time. 3;el.
Berto. Joliet. Dismay and Miss Elizabeth also
ran.
Fourth race. the Potomac purse. 3-year-olds:
six furIongs-Sadie 8. JOG u. Slack. to 6. won:
Scurry. us Cfnllerl. 8 to !. third. lime In
Iady Padden and Choice also ran.
Fifth race. selling. seven furlongsa-chariey
Moore. JOS 1SeatonI. 20 to /. won: The Rogue. y!
II Slack. ) to 2 and even. second. Curtsey. ID
Ti. Ttompsonl, IL to !. third. Time. I'D %
Gertrude Elicit, Cherries: Charawind. Back Talk,
Anna Darling end passafc also ran.
First whip. III IT. Burns. 2 to l., won; Als,ke'
io6 fMiles,. 10 TO 20 and out. second; sidney In
cas-. 1ls Wan Duzen,, 2 to . and 4 10 .. 'hiFc'
Time, la As.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
DUTCH COMEDIAN A SURPRISE.
Won Anheuser-Busch Stake on Get
Away Day Mt Little Rock.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock, Ark. March 30-Tnis was
the last day of the spring meeting here.
Dutch Comedian, at = to /. won the an
heuser-Busch STAKE. the event of the day.
Little Rock Summaries.
First race. six and one-haif furlongs, selling
Elsie Eel. sou q. Smith, S 20 5 and > to 0, won:
Eva Wilson, 81 Jackson), > 10 > and 3 to o..
second; Dan Rice. 1G2 III. WILSON,. 3 to !, third.
Time. 1:2S. Sansnmon. Charles Daniels. Lawton.
Secor.d race, one-llaIf mile. selling-Swift Light.
90 ~. Wallace, even and l to =. won; Anna
Louise. 1913 Il. SMITH, G to 5 and l to 2 second;
Lady AIza, 50 Jda3tiste). 40 TO l. third. Time,
:.Iit. Tam5ourine. Eigiva, Debenture and Aretss
THIRD race. haudicap-Cogswell. IS o. Smith,
q To- / and : to 10, won: j. II. Sloan. III t. VIII
SOM. 6 to-5 and 2 10 ). second; Charles oBrien.
10 dH. WILSON,. 4 TO .. third. Time, l:3o. ouafer
Fourth race. ere mile, selling, sweepstakes-
Dutch Comedian, loi tStockwelD, 2 to l ana 3 I"
+. won: Horseshoe Tobacco, Ie4 CMcCann), even
and / to 8, second; Little Tommy Tucker. 9Sia
IL. Smith. s to 8. third. Time, 1:iit. Chappaqua
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-Flying
Of the Glen, 10s o.. Wallace. Z to 10 and out.
second: Castine. le3 tLindsey. 25 to ]. third.
Time. i:12. Lcone. Maggie w, Rosy Morn. East
er. Maggie Young and Blackford also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, eliing-Salivaletta 50 III.
wilson, s to ] and 3 to !. won; Georgia Gardner.
So Cough. 4 to 1 and 5 to =, second: Russian.
500 II. smith, . to /. third. Time. I:5S4. Sai!ie
l.. Demosthenes, Hinsdale and Zeriha also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
GERMAN PRESS BUSY
WITH kA|sEa's talk.
Each Paper Tries to Explain What
Made Him Think About
a Revolution.
Nv ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin. March 30.-Emperor William .
speeches at the dedication Of the new par
racks near the imperial castle OF the En-
peror Alexander Grenadier Regiment. are
still the sensation Of the hour. The Eora-
werts Saturday vouches for its sharoest
version of his Majesty's speech.
The Hamburger correspondent also says
that the version published by the kreuz
Zeitung is much milder than the Emperors
original words. The press is still orzzilhs
over what caused Emperor William to IN
dulee in such pessimistic ak. and CON
siders his words to be Unwarranted oy
facts. They point out. also. mat me Eli
peror's prediction. answering a toast Inurs-
day night, to the effect that Germany
would soon have to fight against over
whelming odds. is at variance with all the
declarations of Count Won Buelow, the I'M
perial Chancellor. who presents Germany
as surrounded by friends.
Attributed His Speech to Depression.
The vossische Zeitung and the Beriiner
Tageblatt attribute the depression OF the
Emperor, which inspired these speeches. to
recent determining influences and IRE
snonsible advisers" by which they refer
to Doctor Won Lucanus, the head OF MS
Matesty's Civil Cabinet: General Won
Hahnke. the chief of his Majesty's Military
Cabinet: Admiral Won Senden-Briban, chief
of the Marine Cabinet. the Adiutant Cen
eral and others who must Systematically
misrepresent the actual internal situation
and. especially with regard to the Socialists.
The Voerworts is of opinion that the
Emperors speeches are momentar1iy signs
of mental depression occasioned by the Bre-
men outrage, which the Emperor continues
to attribute to a deep laid plan, instead OF
regarding 1t as the irresponsible deed OF
an epileptic.
no Not Think Japan Will Fight.
officials here regard the Corean question
~ he progressing satisfactorily, and do not
believe Japan will become aggressive in
the matter.
The immigration of Galic:sn iaborers into
Ce,man this month vas the largest on
record. namely 5000. During the last three
months over $1,000 Galicians have immi-
grated, and all to the farms and estates
In the eastern Provinces.
An expectation Of portraits Of well-known
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

BerlIr ers Is now being held here. Mrs.
Guind. an American. exhibits a fine bust
Of Joseph Joachim, the German v!oiinist.
Frederick Goidschmidt has published a
series ct lectures concerning his visits to
the United States. in which he gives prom
inence to a comparison between American
declares he latter to be far behind the
American schools to-day. This he proves
with considerable detail
Captain Won Kap-Herr Of the Life Guard
uusssrs in Potsdam, has been ordered to
the German Embassy at Washington Tor
six months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
C. b. C. WANTS A DRY FIELD.
Have Little Chance Against CycIists
II 1t Is Muddy Sunday.

Members of the Christian Brothers Col
lege association football team are hoping
and praying hat the held at Athletic Park
may be dry on Sunday afternoon. as they
will play against the Cycling Club eleven
in the final game of the championship Sc
ries. The college boys, being lighter than
the wheelmen by many pounds on the aver
age. are not as capable on a muddy field as
their rivals. and have lost every game they
have played with Jarrett's men on a heavy
field. AS the Cyclists will have Matthews
back In the game, as well as Benny Govier,
who arrived from Chicago Friday night.
the odds seem to favor the wheelmen. c.
contest whenever a championship Is at
stake. however. and. as George tiny ex-
presses 1t. there will be blood on the moon
1ire-,,D follows.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
MONTGOMERY HANDICAP MONDAY.
Memphis Jockey Club VIII Give Tel
Stakes In Eighteen Racing Days.

Memphis. Tenn, March 3o.-The twenty
first annual meeting OF the Memphis Jockey
will begin Monday at Montgomery
Park. and viii continue for eighteen actual
days racing on April 20. During that time
ten stake races will be run.
As in former years. the Montgomery
Handicap will be run on the opening day of
the meeting. The Derby is announced for
April and the Tennessee Oaks will be run
April 16. The stake offered for 2-year-olds
consists Of $l,tN0 added money each.
The other fixtures are the Turf Congress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
SECURES DIVER AND HOFFMAN.
Prcsident of California Jockey CIut
Makes Several Announcements.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
DSan Francisco. Cal. March 3o.-President
WILLIAMS of the California Jockey Club has
concluded arrangements with Dick Dwyer
and jake Hoffman whereby they will both
act as starters next winter, alternating in
welding the flag. Under this pan whoever
rs able to get away first at the end Of the
simmer season in the East will open the
racing here. President Williams has also
announced that steeplechase and hurdle
faces will be abandoned by the California
Jockey Club hereafter. giving as a reason
that the opportunities are too great FOR
crooked work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Amateur BnsebnII Notes.

Tie Liberty Baseball Club has organized for
the season, and would like to hear from all good
clubs in the vicinity of st. Louis. Games may
be arranged with James A. Dale OF No. 1912 st.
Ferdinand avenue.
The Eads are making up their schedule. and
would like to I'LL In the Sundays Of April II, 70
and May 5 and Il. J. NJ. Blong Of the Chemical
building Is handling the business end of the Or
ganization. ain ID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
r,v, rsorou.hbr.a yearunc..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lexington, KY, March so. H. Chenault OK
this city sold TO John W. Schcrr OF Memphis for
G,09 eight head of thoroughbred yearlinEs by
mp. Esher and Russell. and out Of royal-bred
rSsres. Schorr is following the plans Of the noted
John Z. Madden. who purchased Hamburg, pa
vid Garrick. etc, out Of the pastures before they
were taken to the sale ring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Sweepstakes. for 3-year-olds, at one mile:
5000 added; the Peabody Handicap. S:gO
added: the Cotton Steeplechase Stakes, sW
added. and the Tennessee Brewing Com
pany's Stakes, selling. $1,000 added:
All OF the fixed events are well hl!ed. and.
Notwithstanding the existing troubles be-
tween the horsemen and the Western
Jockey Club, the prospects for a successful
meeting are as bright as In previous years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
First Game of the Season.

SPECIAL.
Alton, ILL.,. March 3o.-Ths Western Military
Academy ball team defeated the ShurtleH Col
Iege team Saturday afternoon by the score Of l3
to s. The game was the first Of the season. Kirby
and Scullen were the batteries for the Westerns,
and Trent and Ames for Shurtlen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Hind woman Il Destitute.

BENJAMIN F. Hall, a laborer. member OF
Reno Post, G. A. R.. Denver. Colo. died at
his home. No. 33 South Third street. Satur-
widow, Mrs. Fannie Hall. is blind. and re-
to the police that she is destitute and
unable to defray the expenses OF the 1u-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
neein. $4,000 SANDER SUIT.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Charleston, Ill. March 3o.-stephen loops.
a laborer, has sued Christopner GalseI. a
wealthy, retired farmer, for $500 for SLAM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

not stand to reasont ata physician with Doctor Anen's extensive and vaed ex=
pHiercef s better qualified to treat uccesfun the aHmentst to which hi gives spec
caIa attention than the ordinary specialist or psactd9ner?, He nhaTses nothtns for con-
G CUT a as,, AZ "a n IN, ne treats HaI y n m VII esG ym g, 'Tk anys ywMo" cpsm men ny ge sses
tents. The chief ailments treated by Doctor Mnen are as follows: -
SEXUAL DEBILITY I'M it accompanying train OFF physical ant mental Ills such as
extreme Nervousness lack of either onfdenc energy or ambition; dizziness, pains
in the head, spots before the eyes loss of memory and a ceiling of general exhausdon:-
night losses prenatmeness and. tnpotency ~. 49, -
PROsTATIc TROUBLES the leading srptmse Ct which are a weak. aching back
q beaingdowu ceiling across back and nGfs. difficult and frequently rfnatone etc -
BLOOD POISON In all its stages is by Doctor Mnn's treatment thoroughly erad-4
fcated from the system never to return. = -
GNETHRAL STRUCTURE is quickly and panssIyc cured by Doctor iuen nv his
chemical process. without any cutting or dnatEg-
VARICOCELE is cured at home by a chemical treatment without oneratou.-
treatment is purely original with Doctor yner.
L REFLEX TROUBLES that thse diseases cause are ao eunanentv re-
for the reason that doctor Mnn treats the causes nd not the symptoms of the
lex complication are also removed
WRITE If you cannot cana ant give al complete a description 81 vour trnubes a.
you can and Doctor nnen wills send you his opinion Of your ce by return nail. free
IL iam Sundars " p M ooy: u W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Sexual Diseases
Of Men Only.

Men afflicted with diseases Of the sexual
organs of any description who desire a
speedy and permanent cure should, without
delay, consult Doctor Milen, the master
specialist in diseases of men. There are
many reasons why Doctor Milen cures
where others fail to give even temporary
professional career to the study of diseases
of the sexual organs OF. man and has con-
fined his practice to this speciality exclu-
tiOnably greater than that of n other
living specialist. This vast experience.
coupled with unceasirg study and expert
ment, has enabled him to discover and per-
feet original methods of treatment that
have given him a complete mastery over
diseases of men. This is no idle assertion.
but is a fact easily demonstrated to all
u-hn ann1y fo him fnp fraafrponf nnao IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Absolutely cures Cnah NnvEnmsAh aD ympsaK Kidney and Bladder Troubles Makes new rich blood
restores ehT d liver hv@nhsh ekdnysg gives mn the stomach cures enTpaHoh .m ro
yellow spots OMIT If you'd druggist does not have it, will be sent to you emss prepaid on receipt of pe%
Tie LyC hmGhC Co.. St Lmsno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
AMERICAN SOLDIERS LEAD
HIGH PRAISE FOR THEIR
WORK IN CHINA.
Germans Placed Second, With the
British Third, French Next to the
Lowest and Russians Last.
Toxic Correspondence of the London Times.

Toxic Correspondence of the London Times
Appropriations of the western soldier are
now beginning to be written in Japan, not
by the ordinary newspaper correspondent
whose tendency to paint pictures rather
than to sketch portraits renders his testi-
mony apocryphal, but by sober men OF busi-
ness or of letters, who, visiting China have
founded opinions on their own observations
or on converse with active participators In
the Chill campaign. The estimates of these
writer's differ as to the fighting capacities
of the various units Of the allied army, but
are uniform when they discuss conduct and
discipline
der at the head of the list. No excuses
of any kind stand to his discredit. Elk
cesses' in the vocabulary OF these critics
does not include the soldiers common fault
of inebriety. No one claims any special
virtue for the American in that respect The
appropriations deal solely with crimes-rob-
berry, incendiarism, murder and outrage
Not one of these is laid to the charge or the
United States private. According to Japan
csc accounts, his behavior from first to
last was that of a gentleman. 1t Is noted
that something of the kind might have been
expected, since majority of the volun-
teers serving in the American ranks are
men of education and of means with too
much self-respect to be betrayed into dis
graceful acts merely because an oppor-
tunity offers to commit them with impunity.
The Germans are placed second on the list.
Their discipline and steadiness are said to
have been splendid. and they would proba-
bly, be bracketed equal with the Americans
had not their sympathies been entirely
with the troops that won the least enviable
reputation. In this matter OF racial sym
pathy there seems to have been very
marked line of differentiation. Germans,
Russians and French fell naturally into one
group: Americans. English and Japanese
into another. Most emphatic OF all was the
friendship between the America MS and the
japanese. and per. APPS some account must