davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
COMMERCE
 GROWING RAPIDLY

The record made by the manufacturers of the United States forms the most strik- ing feature of the history of our foreign commerce during the period 1S9O-1900. The Treasury Bureau of Statistics has just completed it's analysis of the record of our foreign commerce during the calendar year 1900, and a comparison of the figures thus presented, with those of 1890, and the inter Ven1ng years discloses some interesting facts, says the Iron Trade Review. It shows a remarkable increase in the im- portation of manufacturers materials, and an even greater increase in the exportation of manufactured goods, while in the i'm portaton of manufactures there is a de- clded decrease, showing that the manufac- turers have not only increased their ex- portation, but also increased the share which they are supplying of the manufac- lures consumed in the United States. The importation of foodstuffs have also de- creased, while the exportaton of foodstuffs nave materially increased, showing that the agricultural producers have not only increased their exportations, but also in creased the share which they supply of the agricultural products consumed in the United States.
 Dividing the importations into three great classes-first, foodstuffs and live an- mals; second, manufactures and luxuries, and third, manufacturers materals-it is found that foodstuffs and live animals which in 1890 formed 31.5 per cent. of the total imports, were only 264 per cent of the imports of 1900; manufactures and lux uries, which formed 34 per cent. of the im- ports of 1890, formed but 29.5 per cent. in 1900, while manufacturers materials, which formed but 34.3 per cent. of the total im- ports of 1890, formed A per cent. of the to- tai imports of 1900 On the export side agricultural products, which formed 743 per cent. of the total domestic exportations of 1S9, formed only 62.2 per cent. of the to- tai in 1900, while manufactures which form- ed but 185 per cent. of the total domestic exports in 1890, formed BOA per cent. in 1900.
 Turning the actual figures of imports and exports by great groups, it may be said that the importation of manufactu- rerS' materials amounted in 1890 to $282,- 839, ,O94. and in 1900 to s365, 144,6OO or an av- craze of $1, 900 per day; while the expor- tation of manufacturers, which amounted in 1890 to $157 126 S03, was in 1900 $441 406 942 The importation of food and live animals decreased from s259, 9,S20, 704 In 1890 to S219, 829,205 in 1900, while the exportation of az ricultural products increased from S62S, 779,- 597 in 1890 to $S04, ,65S 958 in 1900. The impor- tation of food and live animals shows a decrease of 15 per cent. in 1900, as com pared with 1890, while the exportation of agricultural products shows an increase Of A per cent. during the same time. Imports of manufactures and luxuries show a de- crease of 13 per cent. in 1900, as compared with 1890, while imports of manufacturers materials show an increase of 29 per cent. and exports of finished manufactures an increase of 1S1 per cent. during the same time.
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
SENT FREE TO MEN.
A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mali to All
 Who Writc.

Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed 10 all who will write the State Medical institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suf- fering of lost manhood that the institute has decided to distribute free trial pack ages to all who write. It is a home treat. ment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly. premature loss of strength and mem- 6fx, weak back, varicocele, or emancia tion 6f parts can now cure themselves at home
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef- feot of warmth and seems to act direct fo the desired location, giving strength and deveiopmept just whsfe 1t is needed Ii lures all the Ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- Hons and has been an absolute success in fjl casss. A rsduest to the State Medical Institute, 455 EleKtron building, Ft Wayne Ind, stating that You desire one of their free trial packages will be compiled with tromptly The ingtitute is dssireus of Sss to sgm to be @sR sr..seS weG ans 9sy ss i is Ss cSred Ss sexual " weakness esi neS when the proper femediss are employed. Tss institass masSg S 20 siss tesstrietions. , Any &fefulfy sealed in plain package so that it's recipient hee6 h&se ns fear sf embar- sassment or publicity. Readers are re- dIested to write without dslay.
 b-a3-sun-f
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
A WEAK MAN'S GRATITUDE.
Tells How Men Can Regain Their Heal

Dear Editor::A short time ago, I read in the Age-Herald the kind offer of the gen. erous Cincinnati Churn maker to send any of your readers free prescription with full directions for sample home treatment to cure Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, Shrunken Organs, Sexual Weakness, etc. When wrote him I was weak broken down wreck now I am cured and cannot express the joy that came to me. l write to tell you to have other papers copy this and advise any other sufferer to write to him. He Is exposing humbuS medical quaoks and wants all men to have 1t, and know If they try it, they will be as grateful to you as am His address is Thos. M. O. Bradford, 32 E. Third Street., Cincinnati, O, Yours respectfully, R. M. E.
 1-6-Su-Tues-Thurs If
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
PRINCESS
With a Past Finally Received Forgive
 ness of Her Family.

Berlin Correspondence N. Y. Journal.
 For the first time since her extraordinary marriage to the good-looking son of the French patent medicine man, Jametel, has Princess Marie of Mechlenburg-S -Strelitz re- turned to her home in Neu StrelitZ where she is staying with her parents and form ing one of large family party.
 The latter marks her reconciliation, not only to her family, but likewise to her hus- band, who is among the guests and from whom she has been separated for more than a year past. Her history is strange one. Compromised in an adventure with one of her fathers footmen, a lackey of the name of Hecht, this great-great-grand- daughter of King George III of England was banished by her grandfather the blind Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- -Strelitz, and Sent to live under an assumed name In France, while the footman was shipped off to the United States where large sum of money was paid to him on the under standing that he remain,there permanently.
 Instead of this as soon as he received the money he returned to this country by the following steamer, and set up in business as a beer-garden keeper in Hamburg, where he boasts of his connection with the reign ing house of Mecklenburg- -Strslitz and has the Mecklenburg flag flying over his beer garden. The Princess Marie, while staying
 
 acquaintance of the Infanta Eulalie, who eventually married her off to one of the number of the good-looking men whom she, the Infanta, is usually surrounded.
 Young Jametel was, thanks to the patent medicines of his father, very rich, and a title of count was obtained from the Vat ican in return for the payment of 5000 francs, so as to render the inequality of rank less marked. The marriage took place in England, but when the new-f1edged count discovered that his bride was treat ed as a pariah by her family, that she was not able to return to Germany, and was not recognized by any of the German Elm bassfes abroad, he became much disgusted with his bargain. He found he was deriv- ing none of the social advantages which he looked for when he married her, and the two ultimately parted company, the count going to live in bachelor quarters here. N
 The family of the princess have at length, however, seen their mistake and on the understanding that the princess was to be recognized by her family a reconciliation was effected with the husband, who is now for the first time comprised in the family party at Neu Strelitz
The age-herald., 1901-02-03
Trials of a Career.

From the Baltimore American.
 "In that deuunciation scene you must raise your hand to high heaven" said the stage manager.
 But, If I do," protested the leading lady, "the calcium light will rot strike my dia- mond rings''
 An, we petty people who merely pay ad- mission and applaud at tho proper inter vals. have no iden Of the trials Of a stage career.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18


That harmony prevails among the Cardi-
nais was manifest yesterday in a little scene
IN the second inning of yesterdays game.
Sudhoh had just walked UP to face Wad-
oeii' when there was a stir and commotion
among the st. Louis players on the bench.
a second later Jack Powell walked briskiy
up TO the plate. pushing before him a YER
liable dream" of a baby carriage. sud
nom was more ratified than he was at any
stage OF the game. either before or after
the episode, but Powell gave him no chance
10 escape.
The infant phaeton was a bright-wheeled
conveyance. with a pretty white wicker BODY
,tiInmed IN gold. A cream silk sunshade
concealed in the bed OF the carriage: The
cardinals gathered about Wee Willie" with
Dared heads while Emmett Heidrick briefly
remarks. to which Sudhoff responded when
ne recovered from his astonishment.
Inc mysterious package was brought 10
Ight. and when the fastenings We're loos
ehed another victim was shared. This time
II was Jack Harper's turn to blush. The
soumS benedict pitcher was one OF the
croW1 OF players which surrounded SudhoH.
and his agitation was apparent when Held
IiSk thrust the package in his hands. In
side was n beautiful set of table silver.
which reminded the crowd that Harper was
a newly married man. Heidrick officiated
~ peIore; and Harper. in a ZEN words,
tnahRed his comrades for the gift
IN the grand stand sat Mrs. Sudhof and
Master Sudhoff. who il something under a
nionth DID, Perhaps Mrs. Sudhon was the
most surprised person on the grounds when
she was informed OF the nature of the 60
Ings.on az the plate. She blushed red, but
bit.
Ine raw day kept Mrs. Harper away from
me game for the first time since she made
ner debut as an enthusiast. but after the
tilt was over Jack was observed making
tracks for home with the package reposing
under his arm.
Even RUDE waddell was agitated by
this example of brotherly love. and, not to
De outdone. participated in the gift by pre-
senting a free pass TO first base to Sudhoff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

When the score OF the first inning was dis
played on the downtown bulletin boards
tnere was 4 rush for cars. and the belated
spectators arrived in time to see the last
nve innings. II the game had been post
poned II would have necessitated a double
header this afternoon.
tnent figure in baseball. especially in st.
Louis. has been released by the Washing
ton club OF the American League at his own
request Joe returned TO St. Louis a few
weeks ago to recuperate from injuries re-
ceived In a game. Joe Is one of the most
conscientious players who ever graced a
UNIFORM. and was always popular in St.
Louis. where he has a large following. He
mas played ball ever since he was knee high
to a grasshopper. His last appearance in a
St Louis uniform was early In the season
OF 1850. Later. he became a member of the
Cincinnati team. The Cincir natl club had
no reserve clause in its contract with Quinn.
and this season he signed with the Senators.
Joe says he Is feeling fine and dandy and
Is in good shape for anything. Just now he
Is attending to business interests in North
st. Louis.
Yesterdays games in the National League
all weighed against the chances of the Car
dinals for a finish high up in the percentage
column Pittsburg still displays winning
form and won handily from Cincinnati.
Philadelphia regaired its old footing and
drew far ahead Of the D~onovanites by an
nexfng both games Of a double-header from
the Beaneaters. while Brooklyn il now feel
ing for third place. Yesterday the HanIon-
ties took two games from the Giants. and
St. Louis. by dropping another to Chicago.
allowed the Brooklynites to come within
striking distance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Marine Intelligence.

Malta, Aug. E.-Passing: Ping Suey. Seat
de. via Manila. etc. for London.
Havre, Aug. T.-Sailed: L'Aquitaine. New
York.
Liverpool, Aug. IZ.-Sailed: Etruria. New
York.
Antwerp. Aug. 17.-sailed: Southwark.
New York.
Cherbourg. Aug. 17.-Sailed: st. Paul. from
Southampton, New York.
New York, Aug. T.-Sailed: Pretoria, Ham,
burg. via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Me
nominee. London.
Potsdam. Aug. 17.-SaiIed: Rotterdam. via
Boulosne; Anchoria. Glasgow: Umbria, Liv-
erpool.
southampton. Aug. IS. 120S a. mar
rived: Steamer Barbarossa, New York Tor
Bremen land proceeded.
Hong-kong, Aug. IL-Arrived previously:
Steamer Nippon Maru. San Francisco via
Honolulu and Yokohama.
Auckland. n. T., Aug. IL, 2 D. m.-Sailed:
Ventura Qrom Sydney. n. S. W.. Apia,
Honolulu and San Francisco.
Liverpool, Aug. 17.-Sailed: Steamers OF
toman. Portland, Me-: Siberian from G!as-
gow), ST. Johns, n. f., Halifax, n. s., and
Philadelphia.
New York. AIe. r.-Arrived: Lucania,
Liverpool
Antwerp. Aug. T.-Arrivei: vadcriard.
New York.
Havre. Aug. I7.-Arrived: La Norn,andie.
New York.
Glasgow. Aug. 1i--Arrived: sarma;;an,
Montreal.
Liverpool. Aus. 17.-Arriv ed: Tauric, Kew
York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Amateur Baseball Club Note..

The Globe. will play the c. II. c. nine on IN,
college campus :fis afternoon at 3 O'clock.
The WaysfGe Juniors and the Mount Pleasa,
nine will cross bats this afternoon az Caron-
delet Park.
The Dodson- Brauns scored a decisive victory
over the Bank of Commerce nine Yesterday after
noon by running Up a total Of 9 to L Carroll
pitched his usual game Batteries: Dodsons-Iar-
roll and Minch. Commerce-Woodwsrd. Morehead
and LeCron-
The Boatmenfs Bank team defeated the Butler
Brothers yesterday on the c. Il. c. campus by
the score of s to 3. The feature of the game
was the battery work Of Lower and Walsh.
The clerks Of the Terminal Railroad ware
houses. Nos. I ard 3 have organized a first class
baseball team. which they declare to be second
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Gold. Gold. Gold!

This is always the cry. and the wisest leave
safe moorings and rush to strange lands. The
latest FL Dorado Is reported to be on Nome
City Beach. Alaska. Thousands of people are
Fastening there. many Of whom IL Is inevitable
will return broken in health OF what avail is
gold when health is gone? Guard your health
with the best of all medicines-Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. and you will always have
true wealth. The Buffers are for people who
have abused their stomachs. or for those who
are naturally weak. II will regulate the
bowels. stir up the liver. invfgorate the kidneys,
and absolutely cure Indigestion. constipation.
malaria. chills and fever. 1t 10 a natural tonic.
absolutely free from dangerous narcotics. II
should be taken to protect the system from
attacks Of malaria. fever and ague. It's a
eonvince you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.
n

Local discount rates were quoted at 5 to
per cent on call and time loans. The clear
ances were $.l53 .ls1, the balances s.io.4os'
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. par bid. 1oc premium asked;
Chicago. par bid, ac premium asked; en-
cinnati. 1oc discount bid. par asked; New
Orleans. 10c discount bid. par asked; LOUIS
VILE. 10c discount bid, par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower at
soisc a. Sept. 73Ac a. Dec. sic May. a2t
612Sc No. 2 red. Corn closed lower at 6psc
b. Sept. GIG b. Dec. 6fkc a. May. essa
61hc No. 2 white. Oats closed at Siac a.
Sept. 40sssc May. 3.,sd3sc No. :.
The local market for spot cotton closed
about UNCHANGED,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
STUMBLING BLOCKS
TO ROBUST
SPEEDILY REMOVED,

The man who has been positively cured
Of a malignant maIady peculiar to his sex
knows that a great blight has been lifted
from his life.
He realizes that the stumbling block to
his business and social success has at last
been forever removed.
Having thus regained the great God
given power of complete manhood. he re-
enters the race of life with renewed hope.
ambition and courage. and with that vim
and vigor which make victory possible in
every undertaking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
LOCAL. AND

Councilmen object to the amendment to
The garbage reduction bill providing for a
beven-year contract.
Patrolman Luther W. Freeman of the Sew
enth Police District will be married on
September 3 to Miss Henrietta Hauser OF
Nevada. Mo.
A new brokerage firm, of which Ellis
Wainwright will be a leading member, will
begin business on September 1.
Numerous sales of moderate-priced resi-
oence property form the feature Of the week
In real estate.
Members of the High School Girls Lit
Rrary Society are preparing to build a cot
tage at Piasa Chautauqua.
Mrs. Matilda Bosek leaps from a second
story window of a burning building to save
her babe and ~sustains painful injuries.
Miss Myrtle Roessler meets a one-armed
burglar in her house and takes from him
Dome clothing which he was trying to carry
away.
The Worlds Fair receives much publicity
cities.
In future Chief Of Police Kelly will turn
over to his assistant secretary Roscoe T.
Shaw all requests from individuals who
want the department TO provide them with
Life partners.
Thomas E. McNulty, formerly telephone
operator at police headquarters, IN St. Louis.
has been appointed secretary to the Police
Chief of Pueblo.
The corner stone Of the new Mount St.
Rose Hospital for ~Consumptives. in Caron-
6elet. was laid with appropriate ceremonies.
Detective Kelly, while accommodating evil
Hence by betting at the Delmar track. had
q remarkable streak OF luck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
,hhsoeipnla --..----......l U 0 . 0 ! 0 0 Ia
boston -.---.----..-.---1 o 0 0 o 0 D ] O.,
Earned runs-Philadelphia /. Boston . Two
Ease hits1tIick ], Delehanty /. Lowe. ]. Left on
pases-fnladeiphia 8. Boston = Stolen bases
sross L Double ~plays-Tenney and Long /. Sac
First base on bails-on Pittinger 4. Struck ort-
BY pugsleby 2 by Pittrger s. Passed 1aI;s-
hIttrldse i Time OF game-pne hour and forty-
nve minutes. Umpire-Emslie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

sKitson hit by batted ball.
New York ...----...--.0 0 o o o %
Brooklyn ...--.-....---.O 0 J l 0 0 y o o.
Earned runs-Brooklyn 4. First base on errors
New York l. Left on bases-New York z.
Brooklyn 4. Bases on balls-Ry Kitson ? Struck
out-By Denzer !. by Kitson 4. Home runs
Sheckard /. Two-base hits-Bowerman l. DAILY I
Sacrifice hits-Bowerman !. Dahien l.. Stolen
bases-Daly I, Irwin l. Double plays-Daly,
Dahlen and Kelley l. Wild pitches-kitson l.
Umpire-Dwyer. Time-One hour and fifty min
utes.
ECO GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Washington so. Detroit 1-2.

Washington. Aug. 1t;-.Washington ana Detroit
SPIN even on a doapas-heaasr ao-aay- Mercer
In the first game. had Detroit at his mercy.
Washington hit Siever hard and consecuttvely.
The second game was one of the prettiest
pitchers battles seen here this season. but Pat
lens ragged support and his teams poor base
running gave the victory to Miller. The home
teams errors were responsible for both OF De-
troit's runs. Attendance. 3.c7S. Scores:
FIRST ZANE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Washington

Mercer cut: hit by batted bal
Dctroit vs.. "-...o oooiooee- 81
Earned uns-Washington 3. Detroit ]. Two
base hits-CEarke j. Elberfeld I. Nance ]. Home
~runs-Clsrke 1. stolen basesICasey ]: Sacrifice
hits-Nercer I. Double ~pays-Casey. Gleason and
Dillon 1 Frs, base on halls-On Siever 4. Struck
out-Ry Mercer 2. by Siever 8. Left on bases
Washington H.. Detroit 4. Tfme-One hour and
Gfty-fve minutes. -Umpire-Haskell.
SECOND GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Specific Blood Poison.

My special form Of treatment for specific
CT contagious poison In the blood IL practi-
cally the result Of my life work. and Is in
dorsed by the best physicians Of this and
foreign countries.
IL contains no dangerous drugs or injuri-
Gus medicines of any kind.
II goes to the very bottom Of the disease
and forces out every particle of i.npurity.
soon every sign ard symptom disappear
completely and forever.
The blood. the tissue. the flesh, the homes
and the whole system are cleanseI, purified
and restored to perfect health and the pa
pleasures OF life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

.Batted FOG tIaryin In ninth.
piiss rsrr" =
Earned rurG- Milwaukee :. Philadelphia I. Two
Sase hi,s-Haliman H. Davis l. Cross J. Sac
J. Davis Left. on bases-Milwaukee I, Phild-
delphia 5. First base on balls-On Garvin ]. off
Frazer 3 Struck out-By Gary!n q. by Frazer I.
Passed bais-DOnohue l. Wild p~itches-Frazer /,
Garytn !. Time of game-One hour and forty
minutes. Cmpire-Sheridan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Jordan /, Miller. Shaw. Gleason. Elberfeld and
Casey ]. First base on bails-On Patten 2. OF
Miller :. Hit by pitched ealls-By Miller 2.
Struck out-By Patten 3. by Miller 3. Left on
bases-Washington :. Ietroit O.. Time-One hour
and twenty minutes. Umpire-Haskeli.
Western League
Minneapolis. MINI. Aug. ICONS had things
all his wav in the game this aiternocn. Fergu-
son pitched good hall. but misplays at the start
lost the game. Score:
M,nnsapohs'- = q SSsoeSS 3 I
acknowledgements and Mollane: Coons and
Gonding. Attendance. Loo.
Colorado springs. Colo Aug 11..cclorado
this afternoon in two exciting games. The first
was Parvin's victory. he making a three-base
hit and scoring the first run tor his own team.
besides pitching giit-edsed ball The second
eame lasted eleven innings. Attendance. 1.e0.
Scores:
First game:
St. Joseph $3.50 . loe"oe ~ Z
Ba;teries-McDonald and Doom: Parvin and
Donahue.
Second. game:
s.. Joseph 30 oossdS9S1& z 9
INSTRUMENTATION. Paupin and Doom: Nc
Denver. Colo. Aus. T.-Denver won an uphill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
.ESENTATION on THE DIAMON

Strike-outs-By waddeli 4. by Sudhon T. IeIt
On oases-St. Louis 4, Chicago 6. Umpire Dsy-
Time OF game-One hour and thirty-fye minutes-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Phuadelphia SIS. milwaukee. 81.

Philadelphia. Aug. 17.-Miiwaukee and PhiIs-
delph.a played two games to-day. the home team
winning both The hrst was characterized by
sensational plays on both sides ard much wrang-
ling with the umpire. Donovan was order ID of
the ground by Umpire Sheridan and not permit
ted TO return until the end Of the game. Sey-
holds home run IN the sixth inning saved the
game for the locals. The second victory Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
LEAGUE.


Baltimore. Nd. Aug. I7.-Moore went to pieces
in the eighth inning of the game played here to-
day between the Baltimore and Cleveland clubs.
I'm to that time he had the locals completely at
his mercy. Five hit. and a wild pitch In that
inning allowed the home team 10 make three
runs. which won the game. keister and Wool
- elicbtIy injured and had TO retire Sco-e-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Earned runs-Pittsburg = Two-base hits
Leach l. Fox l. Three-bsse hits-Bransfeld L.
Home-runs-Wagne !. Sacrifice hits-Zimmer l..
Stolen bases-Leach /. Dobbs l. First base on
bals-On Chesbro I. Hit with pitched tall
Hahn. Struck out-By Chesebro i, by Hahn 4.
wild throw-Hahn l. Time-One hour. and forty
minutes. Cmpire-Coigan.