davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-07
Trial List, Feb. Court

E'ehenn"rger and Wolf rs. Aucker and knights
John d. Marks vs. Henry +, Blessing
"eimer 4 Co. vs.. N. J. Livingston.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-07

UI./3s Fnef5m Fvpad Wear; contains over
laOO0 illustrations and quotes wholesale prices to
consumer on over 10000 different articles. This
CstAlsgus 10 Free this Month.
Oar Ltthceraphed Catalogue shofos Ca'oets. Rigs, AT
Squares and DrApe-fes tn Their real cofors. CARPETS
Seued Fee, Freight P~paid and Lining Furnished Free.
Catalogue of Mems Made-to-O-der Clod,ng has large
cloh saa,pies attached. We Repay Erp'esSase AMI
Guarantee 10 FIT. Dress Goods Catalogue contains %
sasypes from Ise 10 $3.50. We Pay Transportation.
An Catalogues are Free. Why pay Retail Prices
for anythingl We sell everything. Which book do
you wantl Address this way:
NJlIUS HINES SON. Baltimore. Md. D<pt. ooo
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-07
"fiorisla and Metropolitan Ltmt,e,,,.
BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE RI,Iway

"fiOridn and Metropolitan i.i,ni,e.,-
BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE RI,Iway
"florida and West Inuia shor, Line,
Winter Resorts OF the South.
The only Line Operating Daily Trans
to FIonda
ectlve Jan. 18th, the S-,bn,ro
AR Line Railway, the ont, lin. o,.r,.
ting daily limited '''e'" &"
VIII put on Its magnificent ,,.,
FLORIDA and MetropDlitan Ii"i,", " '","' :
solid from New York Viz p,'eu' pn;,'',
phia, Baltimore, Washinytont tn ni R;'h
inond, Raleigh, Columbia7 Savonnha ,'n'',
Jacksonville and st. Augustine 1",n' Tan
uectlohs ut Jdcksunyl,l,. f"r r. ooh
"a d all Florida points. and ~, "",l'"
gustus for the East Con.t III. ~, ..u-
M a,so carries Drawing Room Sle4ninr
car New York to Atlanta. Lap~a. "s
DostoI' l2O5 a. M, New York 19.55 -
h,, Vrom 23rd Street Station PAM
sy'vahla kaIlroad, Philad.,pbi, 20
p. III Baltimore 5:45 p. m. Wa.hin,. 80
n; ton o''9 p. m:, arriving at Soutbpr,
f'nee' y ,o IN N. T., 1856 a. M, Columbia s
u, 1000 a. M, Savannah. Gn io.os q;
a. III Jacksonville $3.50 p. m. St ''
gnst1s 800 p. M. Tampa $50 I, :,
Charlotte 9:5l II. IN, Ati,nt. 80 a.: ~. l. y
~; Connections are made bo,b rp' D. p,
Miami on the East Coast and por, a.,
Tampa on the West Coast for Knn o,,
West and Havana. The "Fiorid, ney =, ,e;,
anu metropolitan Linitedn is Imx"ri "nu
%y 9us,y equipped in every respect with
, rl,,nan Drawing Room Car, Compart
inent Car with Drawing Rooms Pa and =,
State Rooms, Observation Cnr ,hro' %n,
Day Coaches and unexcelIed Pnliman I",o
Dining Car service. u'''''"''
For further information cal, IN y,
wlite to all oennsslvania Railroad of. a.
nces' or representatives of the Saa.
ooard Air Line Railway at sos Wash
ington Street. Boston, Mass. IeOs @ and
81 81 Broadway, New York: 10 SontI
Ihird Street, Philadelphia; 2O7 Eas,
Ternan Street, Baltimore: 1434 No"
York Ave, Washington, or to r II
u. Bunch. General Passenger Agent
'o"'"' va. 1.l7.3t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-07
WASHINGTON, d. q
Genessee Pure Food Co., Leroy,

"Gentlemen:-Our family realize
so much from the use of GRAIN.O
that / feel I must say a word to in.
duce others 70 use it. If people are
interested in their health and the
welfare of their children they will
use no other beverage. Ihsve used
them all, but GRAIN. o I have found
superior to any, for the reason that
tits solid grain. Yours for Health,
g. F. MYlRs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-07

IA H44fNSHSScns end Newselgts cured By DE.
The plague of 'oo-La Grippe.
The destroyer Of Grippe -Miles' Nevine,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-07
YOCR MONEY BACK
p It's CHINA CLOSET Is not as described

UI VIA hi
$l2.1S CHM cios.t,
Freight rrspaid east
of the Mis- sissippi
River-points west
on an equal basis. II
Is made Of solid oak,
measures 66 In. high,
40 In. wide, has a
French beveled edge
mirror In top, l4x6 in,
round plate -Plass ends
and plate-glass front
piano polished all over,
and Its retail value is
$4,000, w hic h you
save In buying Of tho
maker.
This Is but one Of
thousands of similar
bargains In our furni-
ture Department our
mammoth 4S0.pase 4
Catalogue, No. 90,
tells all about furni.
ture; also about every.
thing to Eat. Use and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-07
"FlOrida Fast Mail"
BY THE

Winter Resorts Of The Sou,h
The Only Line Operating Daily Trains
to Florida.
The "Florida Fast Mail, another
OF the Seaboard Air Line Railways
sPlen1idly equipped trains, leaves
New YORK daily at 1890 a. m., 23rd
Street Station, Pennsylvania Rail
road. with Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car and Day Coaches to
Raleigh, Southern Pines, Columbia,
Savannah. Jacksonville, where con.
nectlons are made for st. Augustine.
Tampa and all Florida points. This
train connects at New York with
train Bostan 700 p. IN, Leaves Pbila-
deiphia 2;5O IA, M, Baltimore 6:22 n.
IN, Washington 1855 a. m.. Rich.
,nond 4o p. nh., arriving Southern
Pines 9:35 J.. m Columbia 1:45 n, m
Savannah 500 II. H., Jacksonville
g;lo Il. H., st. Augustine l.10 a. m.,
Tampa 8 30 p. III. Through Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeper New York to
Jacksonville. Through Vestibuled
Passenger Coaches and perfect ser,
vice.
For information call on or write tC
all Pennsylvania Railroad offices. or
seaboard Air Line Railway represen-
tatives, at 3O6 Washington Street.
Boston. Mass; 1906 and 81 Broad
wav, New York; 80 South Third St.
Philadelphia: 207 East German St..
Baltimore; l434 New York Avenue,
w 'shington, or to r. f L. Bunch.
General Passenger Agent, Ports.
mouth, Va. i7.3t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
A JUVENILES OF
THE N T TRACKS
Cunard, Corrigan and Rosewar are the Star
Performers at San Francisco, While The
Hoyden Is Best at New Orleans.

WRITTEN FOR n SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Two-year-olds are generally the most
consistent performers on the turf. On this
account all followers of the sport will be
interested more or less in a resume Of tho
Juvenile racing At San Francisco. and New
Orleans. Tho two San Francisco tracks
have been running full blast since the early
part OF February. Juvenile dashes are
carded almost daily at both tracks. and a
largo number Of really promising youngs-
tiers have been returned winners on the
coast.
Tho Nursery Stakes for 2-year-olds Mt
Tanforsn Park was captured by Green B.
Aor-is's chestnut colt, Cunard. by Cold
finch-Lucania- He ran a half mile in 491a
with 113 pounds on his back. Prior to win
ning tho Nursery Stakes. Cunsrd also won
At three furlonss in :35h, with lib pounds
up. Cunar was bred at Rancho del Paso
and his owner and trainer, Green B. Nor
ris, is q veteran Missouri horseman. Mr..
Morris IL q thorough turf mechanic, having
trained Judge Morrow, a Brooklyn handi-
cap winner. strathmeath, an American
Derby winner. and other noted thorough
1reds. Cunard'a dam. Lucania, was a first
class race marc a few years ago. Cunard
% probably her first foal.
Last year Barney Schneider, the ST. Louis
turfman. had the best 2-year-old at San
Francisco In Sofala, the flying daughter of
oalgowan. This year Schneider sent three
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Juvenile winners to the post and all three
are considered youngsters Of great promise.
One of the trio. ~Corrigan's brown colt, by
imp. Sain-Ada Reese, is thought to be the
best 2-year-old on the coast, with the ex-
ception of Cunard. He has won three races.
He scored twice at a half mile with lis
pounds up, and also won at that distance
In the fast time of :49h. with los pounds up.
Corrigan was named in honor of Ed Corri-
gan, who owned his half-brother, Captain
Rees, q famous performer over the sticks.
Zirl and Victoria 8.
Zirl, a black flly by imp. Sain-America,
who was bred by Schneider and races in the
colors Of his former jockey, Felix Carr, won
at three and a half furlongs, negotiating the
route in :fih. The dam Of Zirl is a sister
to Assignee, who ran a mile in lao, defeat
ing Buck Massie a head in the st. Louis
the sire of Corrigan and ZirI IS a grandson
of St. simon. The third member Of Schreib-
ers trio of Missouri-bred winners Is the flly
Victoria s., by Service-Parolee. Victoria
s., has scored twice at three furlongs, run
mng the distance In 1854 with 13 up, n
:3I1s with 10I up. She is said to be "a regu-
lar speed marvel. Her dam, Parolee, has
Genua. All three of Schreiber's winning
2-year-olds were bred at his Woodland farm
in st. Louis County.
Another Missouri-bred youngster that has
been returned a winner at San Francisco Is
the colt Doctor Scharn. by Donald A.
Missouri. owned by OrNell & Co. Doctor
Scharff has won three races, the best of
which was a half mile in :5ek. with lis up,
in which event he defeated Zirl and Rose
war. the best FLY on the coast. Doctor
Scharff was bred by the late C. C. Maj
fit, who also bred the colts dam, Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
posed to conduct

st. Louis has certainly been well outside
the storm center Of the baseball war. There
does not seem to be the slightest dispose
ton on the part of the American League
to operate a club in this city, although 1t
looks like the most vulnerable spot In the
National League line OF defenses. An
ton. such as Handlan Park. with some
local men interested to give 1t countenance:
and of medium playing merit, might do the
National League club a deal Of harm AL
though. under any circumstances the base
ball outlook for 1901 seems anything but en-
couraging it certainly does appear that an
gether unsuccessful in this city.
Although there are many desirable Play,
join the American League. washington
more money. sudhofr. Breitenstein and
been overwhelmed with offers from Ameri-
s ean League ts G CLUBS Ss,,,, On au he ev waols the the local
As The Republic was first to indicate the
fact that the star players of the members
Of the Players Union have not lost any
by the American League, has given the old
players OF that League much ofense and
food for cogitation.. The American League
the impression. that the National League
salaries BY steadfastly refusing to accept
dHy DlIy Ah6 RVSlNAO4 - LILO
League clubs. Now that the American
League seems bent upon signing all the
National League stars 1t can secure. the
old players OF the former organization feel
that they are being left out in the cold.
They must get to class B leagues, for the
National cannot afford to take them in
stead of the players which may be pirated
from 1t by the American. For the National
League to sign former American League
players in lieu of the stars stolen from It
by the American, would be a simple inter-
change OF positions that would make the
American the B League" at one bound.
So. rather than take the discarded Ameri-
can Leaguers who may be set at liberty
by the acquisition of National League stars,
the latter organization must fain sign anna
merit to the available ex-Amerioan
Thus the old American League players
are Sore" They feel that they have been
used as good things by Griffith. thinner
and other stars of the National League who
were aces in the Players Union. Instead
Of being protected they have been ruined.
The Players Union, Of which they were
made it possible for the Ameri-
can League to fight the National Tho re-
suits Of the fight Is that the National
League players get everything and tho
American Leaguers nothing. For nobody
wants them very bad. There Is q demand
for the great National Leaguers. There 10
not any demand for the mediocre American
Leaguers. The American League does NOT
want them. for as long as It can. get bigger
hsh the National League cannot AFFORD to
Take them. It Is a clean case Of the suryi-
val Of the ittest. J.B' q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
V ~ aM6SV W MIWMSW NMXW0I WMs 1Nua1avx@{ SIS MANMANMaM. am.

could not draw a bakers dozen If playing
single games without anything at stake.
The breaking up Of the Association Foot
adverse mmen which has been going the
rounds. whether 1t be deserved or not. If
the teams forming the defunct organization
no chance to comment on the honest efforts
Of the contestants.
In the accompanying picture of the C. B.
G. team 1t will be noticed hat Rickseiger
Is missing. The great fullback was busy
explaining the fine points of the game to a
few of his friends during the ~intermission
between the halves, and positively refused
coran was at that time a member OF the
eleven. but has since been replaced by
Swacina. Corcoran was not given the go
ing. or anything Of that sort. It is a mat
ter of business differences between the full
back and several other members of the
team which caused his retirement from the
game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
standing-McSweeney. Granville, Reed, Kavanaueh. (captain). 7. Kane
Kneelns- Rordan. Brehms. Finnegan, Tighe and corcoran.

the temerity to proclaim the contrary. 1t
Is strange the way in which the games re-
suit Just when one team or the other is on
the point Of winning the odd game. which
would settle the series. One man. who has
followed the association game for years in
this city. is authority for the statement
that Goalkeeper Brehme deliberately held
the ball In his hands for nearly a minute in
last Sundays gam when entirely sur
rounded by the Wheelmen, any one Of
whom could have forced the ball through
for a goal by charging Brehme. 1t is little
medicines like that which go to stir up
the half-formed opinion that the football
teams are playing under an agreement to
settle the question Of supremacy In one
contest. the previous ones to be played for
the purpose of gathering in the publics
money. AS the players each make a little
better than $ to the game. it can be seen
that a motive might be claimed. as they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Though the association football teams
are scheduled to play one game this after
noon. and possibly one more on March "a.
the season is practically over. SO far as the
followers Of the game are concerned. The
Cycling Club and Christian Brothers Col
lese elevens have met so regularly Of late.
and the coincidence Of their respective wins
has been so peculiar. that many feel in
clined to pass the anne up for the present.
II the Cyclists can win this afternoon they
will again be tied in the championship
series with their rivals. AS they will have
Benny Govier playing with them. there is
every likelihood Of such a result. Then a
final game will be played on March "a. In
that case the championship will be decided
in one game, instead of five or seven, as
was intended, according to those in charge
of the teams. They may be playing on the
level which is to be hoped, and few have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Dr., RoHANNAN

Curss all Chronic Diseases. DR.. B. s"vssstabls CufstvSss
positively cures Nervous Debility, Seminal Wssknsss. Lea
Manhood or any evils resulting FROM youthful s1ors g
sxcessss IN from two to seven weeks. In use and csnsnnuy
advertised In tbs St. Louis papers for over forty yssn. sad
has never failed in curing the Wort Cases. .Trioe, Ifvs
Dollars trial package. One Dollar. sufficient to show that ~
Remedy will do all that 10 advertised. Sold only By Dr.Q
A. BoHANNAN. No. ga Meryan s.rest 81 Louis. Ma
Es>blished lasi Priyata Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
STRUCTURE.

Our cure for Structure IS safe, painless and
bloodless. and. therefore. freq from surgery
in any form.
II IS the only cure that should ever he
used. and the only one recommended by the
legions of men who have been restored
by it.
It dissolves the Structure completely end
removes every obstruction from the urinary
passage. allays all Inflammation. stops ev-
cry unnatural DISCHARGE. reduces the pres
tate gland when enlarGel, ~tle2nses and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Nervo-Sexua Debility.

Our cure for weak men does not stimulate
Temporarily. but restores permanently.
II soon drives away all those distressing
symptoms which so constantly remind one
of his former folly.
It steps every drain of vigor and builds up
the muscular and nervous system, purides
and enriches the blood. cleanses and heals
the bladder and kidneys. tnvfgorates the
liver. revives the spirits. brightens the In
tellect, and. above and beyond all, restores
the wasted power OF sexual manhood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Correspondence

One personal visit is always preferred. but
II you cannot call at our Office, write Us
your symptoms fully.
Many cases can be cured at home.
We make no charge for private counsel,
and give to each patient a legal contract n
writing, backed by abundant capital, to mold
for our promise.
Physicians having stubborn cases are col.
daily invited to consult US. Address
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Reflex Diseases.

Many ailments are reflex. originating
from other diseases.
For instance, sexual weakness sometimes
comes from Varicocele or Structure, in
Vulnerable blood and bone diseases often
result from Specific Blood Poison in the sys-
tenn, or physical and mental decline IRE
quently follow im~potency.
In treating diseases of any kind we always
cure the effect as well as the cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
vARlCOCELE.

Under our treatment, which includes no
cutting or pain. this insidious disease zap
idly disappears
Pain ceases almost instantly.
The pools of stagnant blood are driven
from the dilated veins. and all soreness and
swelling quickly subside.
Every indication of NaTicoce!e soon van
fishes. and in its stead come The pride. TIE
power and the pleasure Of perfect health
and restored manhood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
MEDICAL COMPANY. So: So !s s,':. s.

steady fellow. Pat Tebeau always rom
planned that Young did not hit enough men:
that if he did they would be afraid to stand
up to him. and he would be far more effec-
tive. Thus, this rule plainly handicaps the
fair and finished pitcher and gives the foul
and wild pitcher the best OF it. Any rule
which does this cannot be other than wrong
and injurious. If any one can show where
1t can work any good The Republic will be
glad to hear from him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Specific Blood Poison.

Our special form OF treatment for SPECIFIC
or contagious poison in the blood Is Prae-
ticalIy the result of cur life work. and Is In
dorsed by the best physicians of this anu
foreign countries.
1t contains no dangerous drugs OF 1njufi-
GUS medicines Of any kind.
1t goes to the very bottom ct tho disease
and forces out every particle of impurity.
Soon every sign and symptom disappear
completely and forever.
The blood. the tissue. the flesh. the oone5
and the whole system arc cleansed. pnrfiea
and restored TO perfect health. and me pa,
pleasures OF life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Diseases and weaknesses that are dis
tinctly peculiar to the male have done more
TO detirone manhood than all other physical
ills combined.
If you have an ailment Of this character
you are certainly interested in knowing
how to get rid of it.
Our whole professional life. not now very
short and certainly never inactive. has been
earnestly and conscientiously devoted to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
WHICH
DIET Krone MANHOOD

heals the bladder and kidneys when mn,
tated or consested. tnvtgorates the sexnas
organs and restores health and souhuhess "
every part Of the body affected by the dis
ease,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20

trated is made of sky blue louislne SILK
with the yoke of cream lace, over
white. trimming of black and blue
eording, which is attached beneath
the edges of the tucks and finishes the
round neck and buttons OF turquoise
matrix. The design is eminently sim
pie. yet effective. and in the height of
style, both for the odd waist worn TO
the theatre, informal dinners and the
like, and for the entire costume. Silks
of various sorts and all light weight
woods are appropriate, and the cording
can be varied by the substitution Of
contrasting pipings or the tucks left
plain as preferred.
The lining fits snugly and closes at
the centre front and on it are arranged
the yoke and the waist. The back is
smooth across the shoulders but drawn
down in slight gathers at the waist
line. The front is tucked in groups Of
three each and with the yoke closes at
the left side. The sleeves are in bishop
style, the cuffs stitched and edged
with cording and the belt of the mate
rial is similarly finished and held by
an ornamental clasp.
To cut this waist for a woman Of
medium size three and fve-eighth
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
woman's Fancy waist.

The fancy waist. with soft tucked
front and bishop sleeves. is shown
among the latest models. and can be
relied upon as correct for the coming
as well as the present season. The
smart May Manton example Illus
trated in the large drawing includes
the newest features and is eminently
we'll suited TO the odd waist as well as
10 the entire costume. AS shown the
material is white crepe de chene. with
cream guipure over white silk. but all
soft clinging materials are appropriate,
louisine silk, taffcta mOusseline. challie,
cashmere. albatross and the like with
lace. velvet or applique as trimming.
The foundation. or lining. Is snugly
fitted and closes at the centre front.
The back proper is plain and seamless.
but the right front j. tucked and ex-
tends well over the left. the closing
being effected beneath the left bre-
telle. The yoke and bretelles are Gaze
fully shaped and give a most satisfac-
tory effect. while actually involving
little labor The sleeves include the
latest novelty in the deep pointed
cuffs. but can be made with the sim
pie straight ones when preferred.
To cut this waist for woman %
medium size three and three-eighth
yards OF material twenty-one inches
wide. two and three-quarter yards
twenty seven inches wide. two and n
half yards thiTty-two inches wide or
two yards forty-four inches vide will
Do required. with one and q half yards
OF all-over lace for yoke. bretelles and
CuGs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
GRAIN. Ere.


Ever since the establishment OF federal
autonomous government IN Australia the
question has been asked, Which Is To be
the capital of the new commonwealth
According 10 an act OF the British Parlia.
ment the seat of the federal government
must be situated IN New South Wales,
and must be "A near ~ possible 10 some
large river The High Commissioner who
has been instructed by the Minister of the
Colonies to study this question says that
there are three places any one OF which
would serve admirably "a metropolis.
These are Canobolas. Yass and Bombala
Eden, in the County Of Monaro. In Eu.
rope the selection Of an appropriate site
is regarded az Of great importance, not
only because Australia "A almost as large
as Europe, but because new city and
one which must be Of imposing size will
have 10 be built