davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

one OF the best in the State. Rainwatsr a
new arrival, viii be played Al half or end.
Is a good one. Stone Will still he Dlaved
at quarter He Is a promising PLAYER. Bots
Seau and Clark will probably play al end
in Mondays game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
DRS. FRANCIS &
o OLIVE ST, ST. LOUIS, MO-.
ST. Louis Leading and Most Successful Specialists.

the dilated veins. the sperrnatic cords feel
disease. all losses and drains ~ vigor
cease. In fact. YOU will become stronger IN
every way. and soon regain that Conn-
dauce. power and sense 81 well-heing
which accompany groi health and rohusI
manhood. Avoid experiments. This = "a
delicate and serious iiseaSe. What YOU
want Is the very best treatment obtaina-
Bile. and this We are prepared 70 give y0I.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
DrS, Francis & Francis,
500 Olive ST.. St. Louis, No.
CHANGED HER MIND TWICE.
Said She Would and Said She
Wouldn't, but Finally Did.
REPrRL1c SPECIAL

TIL hLAt EtG-AAL
GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Oct IA romantic af-
AR Is reported at Cumberland City, Tenn.
Mrs. Matte Conger was 10 have wed VIII
liam Carter a farmer. last week When
the prospective bridegroom reached the
home OF his ladylove she coyfy refused to
marry him He returned TWO lays later to
renew his suit The la was still obdurate.
a few days later. however. she discovered
hts whereabouts. left home secreciy and the
two were made man and wife by a nearby
divine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Associate Diseases.

In curing an ailment 81 any kind We
never fail 10 remove all reflex compiler
lions or associate diseases. II the case is
Naricoce!e. the Cause By 81 dis
appears. II IL Ia Structure and developed
IN Prostate. Bladder or Kidney affections
the injured organs are al restored 10 =
perfectly healthful condition. n IL is con
taRtous Blood Poison. any and all Skin.
Blood and Bone diseases arising from the
faint arr entirely and permanently elm
fratrd from the system. II II is tm3u-
tency. the many distressing symptoms fol-
lowing in it, train and indicating a pr
mansnt decline OF physical. mental @id
vital power. are totally emoved and rap
idly rrniaced by the youthful energy ~
robust manhood. Hence. ali resulting ms
and reflex complications. which may he
properly termed associate diseases. and
which. in fact. are often more serious
than the original ailment that gives rfre
10 them-aT. We say. disappear completely
and forever with the cure of the main
malady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

when Barry Mccormick was signed 70
play third base. after being released at Chi
on a dead one" Mccormick. when ne APP
peared here with the Orphans. never seemed
ike 4 we'll man. His work had been on
color for two seasons. AT the start hts
work was very Inferior. He lost his heart
and his nerve when the fans demanded n
chorus that he be benched. His III luck held
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
RELATIONS BETWEEN BASEBALL
PLAYERS AND CLUB OWNERS.

81 Instances of How Players and Magnates Have Disagreed and Parted
Company Because They Failed 10 Understand Each Other-Why
the Browns Stood Together and Turned Down Offers From
Other CIubs-Cases of Jack Powell and Jesse Burkett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Billy Friel came here from Milwaukee as
utility man. He was a stranger In ST Louis.
but he made good. Before the season was
half over he received one day a larger
check than usual. His salary had been IN
creased. by half. and that without any so
licitatiOn on his part. When Il came time
to talk business he was offered Il 1915 CON
tract al a liberal advance. II didn't take
him LONG 10 trace his autograph ua the doc
ument.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

mai. healthy condition. Out-of-town pa
tierts can DO treated with the same Ger
tatnty OF success as 10 they Were under our
immediate care. All Cures Guarantees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
VaFieOseIs, Structure, Rup-
fure, Bleed Poison, Nerve
Sexual Debility

and all allied weaknesses or diseases Decul-
lar TO men We want every afflicted Eaan
10 fully and freely investigate our treat
ment. you viii then have Implicit conf
oeners knowing that We have cured thou
sands OF others. you will believe we can DO
- much for you- Our offices are thorough
~ equipped with every scientific appart-
tuS. instrument and device essential ~ the
most modern methods of practice. and orr
are among The b4st citizens OF y0ur NJ
Cin!ty who ave been cured By ~ and made
happy. We treat each patient personally
ana you can rest assured that you viii
receive the very best Treatment obtaina-
Die. The diseases that constitute our spe-
cialttes are more fully commented upon
below. and are wei worth the careful
perusal OF al In need Of medical at-en-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
correspondence

One personal visit is always preferred.
but n ~ Is impossible for you TO cali. write
US a fuu description Of your case. as YOU
understand ~. plainly stating your sym
toms We have perfected a system u
Home Treatment that has proven uni
iormiy successful. thousands are cured
by mail who otherwise would be unabl-
10 take advantage Of our expert skill ant
wonderful success in curing All Oct-Hf-
Town patrons receive our personal -
ton. and may rest assured that our
best EFFORT will be put forth In
behalf. aS much so as II they were u-Ger
our immediate care
Consultation and Examination free. All
dealings Sacrediy confidential. We DO at
office practice only. and you viii frd ~
in from : a m 20 s p m; Sundays, s q.
m 70 1 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
ANS N AN ALAD!Es MAs1ERED.
Our AMI REHheeNHnsP Practice and Many h@nmdM Miraculous Cures Arc Surely
STRIKINGLY SUGGESTIVE OF SUPERIOR SKILL.
HerVo-Ssxua Debility,

Are you one OF the unfortunate manv
who have made a wrong
ana idL1Te IN NE Have you, through
hard work. dissipation and excesSas bro-
ken down those elements with which /, =
the aim OF Nature TO equally endow an
men, Is your weakened system crying n,t.
for help You are neryOus. irritable ard
respondent. every organ OF yCur b0dv
seems ~teranged. your manhood is on ths
decline and Will soon BE- lost unless ~,
do something for yourself. We have uftaJ
mp enough fallen men 10 make an army
what we have done for others can be don
for YOU. II you will but give Us an oppI--
tunity Of demonstrating the virtues Of ~
Our cure Tor weak men No
all the IN fleets OF your fer1a-
folly. stop every drain on your vitality
tuvigarate the exhausted ciear -,
the clOuded brain. and Will quickly resfo-.
you TO what nature iutended-a healtr,
and happy man. with Physical. McutaJ
and Vital powers complete. Avoid tn
many worthless temporary stimulants On
the market Seek a permanent and LASTING
cue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
We Treat Men Only, and
Cure Them 10 Stay Cured.

Many physicians have tried TO master
the entir= field Of medicine and surgery.
With results usualiy Disappointing to
themselves and often disastrous 20 their
patients. This Is ar age Of expeTtS: skilled
labor l. always In demand We foresaw
the necessities and benefits OF speciality
practice early In our professional careers
and determined 10 c0nfine our energies 20
a single line OF diseases. and 10 originating
and perfsctinS cures. for them. We treat
only what We are absolutely certain that
We can positively cure. TO stay curea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

John Anderson was harassed by Director
Billings OF the Boston National League Club
Until he agreed TO take a contract with him
on the road In case that he felt at any time
as II he wished to practice signing his
sidered loSs. but Secretary Hedges put n St.
Louis contract down beside the Boston doc
and handed John a pen. Anderson
hound himself 10 the ST. Louis club for an
other year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

out so long that even Manager McAieer
was seriously considering the placing o.
Friel n third base. Just about that time
weeks was playing the game OF his life.
His batting improved and his fielding *
cited admiration. He handled hunts nicely
and his quick lob rarely went wild. He was
patted on the back and encouraged by the
management. and played a fine game tho
rest Of the summer. Mccormick was signed
and he didn't have to be coaxed. wheedled
or Threatened.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Willie SUdhoR is a 81. Louis boy. and
there Il a local opinion thai 4 81 oris
ooy oAnt get q fair show on q 81. Louis
tesm Last year Sudhon was accused OF
and OF various other ofensez. He rename
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Jack Powell. pitcher. had always been.
down with a reputation for reck-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
HUNTINGTON.

There Is an uncalled for letter in this Of
flee addressed to Mrs. Henry Carmel-Miss
Eula Scotield has been obliged to suspend
work at the Richmond factory on account
of illness.-Miss Polly Warren Is a guest
of Mrs. Butler Ross in Monkton.-Alrs
Montraville Ross is home from Proctor for
a short stay.-Mr. and Mrs. jerome Cutter
OF Starksboro visited Mrs. Mary Sweet Sun
day.-Peter Lafayette visited his little
daughter Louise at Mrs. Mary Sweet =
Monday.-Deer are very numerous in this
section. a very large one was seen Sum
day to pass through the meadow near the
house of y. a. Carpenter.-Mrs. Eugene
Ring will entertain the Cleaners circle
April 25d.-Miss Daisy Kenyon will open
her school on East street Monday-Mr.
and Mrs f T.. Collins returned to-day
from a weeks stay in Hnesburgh with
their daughter.-The new mali service
opened Monday with two mails day.
That all were pleased to get their morning
mail was testified to by the way they made
for the oiiice.-Hopkins Forge Monday
celebrated the Goth anniversary of his birth.
and is hale and hearty. Uncle Hopkins
is the oldest resident in town and says he
| is not dead yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17

to his brother in California 800 pounds of
maple sugar.-Mrs. s. Il. Andrews Is SPEND
ing few days with her children in Water
bury.-The Aid Circle of the King S
Daughters will meet at the vestry of the
Congregational Church Friday afternoon
the 18th instant.-rhere was a sociablc
at the vcstry of the Congregational
Church Wednesday evening. the 10th in
slant under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor society.-'rhe Louisa NJ. Smiley
Circle of the Kings Daughters met at
the vestry of the Universalist Church We'd
nesday, the 10th instant.-M. s. Whitcomb
has disposed of the Howe block to the oc-
oupants, II. j. & J. A. Sowles, who will
alter and repair the same into two stores,
one to be occupied by them and one by
Miss Mae Sowles & Co. as a millinery
store. The upper part will be used as a
residence for their families.-Mrs. James
Brodic of burlington and child are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Berry.-E. II. Jacobs has so far recovered
from his long illness as to be able to walk
about the village. e. Parker have
the frame nearly up of A. T. Stevens new
barn.-Nlrs. Caroline Sherman is on the
sick list.-Mrs. c. =. Rhodes and w. u.
Hall went to Springfield. Mass, the 18th
instant.-Mr. Baker of the underwear fac
tory from Peekskill, N. Y, came to town
Tuesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
GEORGIA..

Mr.. and Mrs f. o. Shattuck spent Fri
day in Fairfax the guests Of Mrs. r. NJ
Ballard.-C. b ooks returned from Bur ing
ton Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cas-
well and Miss l.. Chamberlain of Grand
Isle came to the Rev Charles Clarke 5
Monday.-Mrs. A. w. Ford is visiting
friends in town.-The remains of Horace
Percival, who removed from this town 20
jericho about two years since were b. ought
back here Tuesday for burial. He is sur
vivcd by wife and one son, Cassius Per-
cival to mourn his loss.-F'rank PerCival,
Mrs. o. Roscoe and Miss Carrie Percivai
OF Jericho came to town to attend the fun
eral OF MIR. Percival.-Mrs. Gordon has
moved to Mrs. Ingalls, house.-Master
Henry Wood of ST. Adams visited his
grandparents. MIR and Mrs. Henry Wood
last week.-School opened at East Georgia
April H. taught by Miss Ethel Story of St.
Adams Hill.-Mrs. Emory Grinnell went
to st. Adams Monday on business come +
ed with her fathers. the late Silas Smith s
estate to which parties are now trying to
get clear title SO that arrange monts can
be made to use the mill privilege or water
power for the erection of mills T.. T.. Her.
rick will teach in No. 10 district ana Nj Sd
Myrick on the Plain. schools opening Mon
day, the 18th. John Tyler of West Georgia
is working at Fred Lapan's.-A. c, r. VII
lab and Vivian Pake Visited at C. Il. Os-
goods of Milton the first of the week.
Mrs. Kate Costello, who has been visiting
Mrs. w. II. III. Mahoney has returned to
her home In Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
NEW HAVEN,

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Russell of Bur-
linston are in town.-Alr. and Mrs. John
Dimmock visited friends in Brandon last
weeli.-Mss Blanch Newton of Mddlebury
WAS a recent guest of Miss Belle Sher-
man.-c. i. Squire has secured position
In the store OF r. Il. Willis in Florence,
and began his labors there Monday. Ills
family will remain in town for the present.
--Seymore Marsh died Of appendicitis April
Z, aged 10 years. His funeral took place
from the residence Of George S. Russell
THURSDAY afternoon. His parents have the
sympathy of the community in their affiic-
ton.
+. IS. Rowley of Shelburne is the guest
OF his son, f. +. RoWley.-Miss Daisy
hGencr Is visiting friends in Burlington
Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. S. Russell have returnt d
to Burlington.--Miss Marianne Landon en-
t,rtained the students of the high school
Tuesday cvening.-Miss Mary r.. Roscoe
visited friends in Mlddlebury the first of
the weeh.-Thc Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Dut-
ton were in Burlington Tuesday.-Ciarfic,d
M Weld of Middlcbury College was home
over Sunday.-Master Franklin Williams
of Brldport is the guest of his aunt Mrs
V. Nj. Benedict.-Mrs. +. NJ. Partch and
children visited Mrs. Martha Partch in
burlington last week.-W. II. Davis Esd
oil Middlebury was in town Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
ST. AlBANS.

A daughter vas born to DR.. and Mrs
George o. Webster o. Berlin, Germany, on
April g. Dr. and Mrs Webster were form,
er residents Of this city.
The members of St Luke's church have
been made happy by check for $500
which was handed the Rev. w. Il. Benham
Saturday by one of his parishoners to be
applied to the Parish House fund
Robert q. Moore. the II years old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George D.. Moore died Sun.
day night of heart disease. The funeral
was held from the home at o'clock Tues
DAY morning The interment was al
Stowe.
The wedding of Miss Sara l.. Duling OF
this city and Mr.. Nj. j. Brown of Garth.
age n. Y, will take place at ST. Mary's
Church on Tuesday, April %, at 80 O'Clock
in the morning.
The Womens' Christian Temrerance I'm
Ion of Franklin county will hold n conven,
tior In this city on June Sd and 4th.
Word was received in this CITY Saturday
Of The sudden death of MIS- Fannie Wi.
liams Hindlcn. which occurred in Flush.
Ing, l., l., Saturday morn,ng No rlrticn.
lars of her Illness have been I, ceiyod RE,
mother Mrs. Sarah Williams and her sis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
FRANKLIN COUNTY
SWANTON.

The band fair was the most successful
fair ever held here. The bills are not
all in yet, but the band expects to clear
in the vicinity of $500.
The case brought against Frank No dor
for selling cigarettes to minors has h en-
mol pressed. as there was no evidence
against him except that of boys tn M
selves convicted of stealing
William Gary left for st. Adams Monday
where he goes to work in the Central Ne"-
mont car shops. Mr.. Gary will continue as
leader Of Gary's orchestra
Monday Officers James end Beebe went
to Milton and arrested Frank and James
Champagne, on an old charge Of intoxicI
ton. furnishing, selling. giving away and
breach Of the peace sometime last fall or
winter. They were confined in the pole
station Monday night and the case cane
up Tuesday morning for trial te fore Jus
tce Charles u. Reynolds. The otflcer-
could not find their Witnesses 90 the case;
were continued until Wcdno day morn
ing at the Office of Town Grand Juror Il
O. Sturteyant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
ST. GEORGE.

Misses Mamie and Alice Demming have
returned to their home in Burlington after
a weeks visit at Mr. and Mrs. James Mill
ham's.-Mrs. G. w. Mansfield is visiting
relatives in Waterbury this week.-O. w,
Isham is confined to the house by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chase were called to
Underhill last week to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Chase's brother Robert.-Mr and
Mrs. Fl. II. Tiley entertained the whist
party last Friday evening. Besides the
whist playing. there was violin music by
Miss Marguerite Tlley, accompanied by
Miss Mamie Demming on the guitar, while
Miss Alice Demming sang several nice
selections. Refreshments at II 30 closed
a pleasant evenings entert ainment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
WEYBRIDGE.

The Rev r. w. Thompson has returned
from conference and has resumed his stu
dies at Middlebury college.-Nlrs. d. f.
Ilurlbert of Mendon spent last week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Wright
Services were held in the Methodist church
last Sunday evening in the absence of the
pastor under the direction of w. c. Sturt-
evant. and sermon was read by Mrs j.
+. Brittell-Laura. eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cullen Bullard. died of quick
consumption on Wednesday of last week.
Funeral services Were held at the home
of the family on Friday, the pastor of the
BAPTIST church of Addison officiating.
The intcrment was al Maple Grove ceme-
terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Billiard have the
sympathy of neighborS and friends in the
untmely removal of their daughter,
whose young life seemed full of bright
promises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
MILTON.

Miss Carrie Robinson and Miss Ethel
Chadwick and Mrs. Eugene Allen attend
ed the Methodist conference at st. Adams
last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hinkley
have a little daughter which was born Sum
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Parker are set
tied in their new rooms in o. ID. Hewey 8
house.--Ira Potter and son Irving and DIR.
and Mrs. l.. c. HolCombe were in ST. AL
bans Sunday to attend conference.-Thcre
was a large attendance at the dance given
last Friday evening in the opera house
hall by the Milton orchestra.-Miss Flora
Blanchard, who has been visiting friends
in town, returned to her home in Boston
Saturday.-Mrs. l. L. Chadwick spent Sum
day with her mother in st. Adams. She
was accompanied by her brother Lionel
Holmes, who had been spending a few
days in town.-John Mulvihil of st. AL
bans spent Monday in town.-George Aus
tin is very low.-The ladies of the Con-
gregational Church are to give a supper
Friday evening, the 18th, at the veStry,
followed by short programme and Il So
cial hour Frank Fisher has finished work
at c. +. Skeels's and will soon go to Shell
don. where he has a postion.-The Rev.
f. L. Herrick gave very interesting lee
ing, illustrated by readings from his
Ipoems.-James and Fred Champagne
were arrested by officers from Swanton
Monday for selling liquor and disturbing
the peace at that place last weel.-Wil-
liam Finn from Burlington spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. Jane Finn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
JERICHO.

VIII Mead of Wolcott was In town Sun
day-A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ii. Whitcomb Wednesday,. IL.
Hutchinson asd Mrs. N. ii. Goodwin have
returned from "A several weeks visit in
New Hampshire and Observation-Disclosures
C.. a. Jackson and daughter, Marion re-
turned to Rutland last week.-Mrs.. Sher-
rill Martin of Swanton is the guest of Mrs
Il. A. ponaldson.-Mrs Sarah jackson and
Bert Jackson were in st. Adams over Sum-
day.--rhe ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. c. w. Plauck Thursday after
noon.--George Nay has returned to Tufts
oollege.-C. s. Suffer went to Swantor
Tuesday for a week.--George Miller IL
moving into the pullman house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
SOUTH BURLINGTON,

Miss Winnie Merrihew returned Wednes-
day from North Carolina. where she has
been spending the winter with her sister,
Mrs. Bernice Thompson.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Myers died Friday. The funeral
was held at S o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Robert j. Redmond of Williston and
Laura Il. Prior of this place were married
at Essex Junction Wednesday by the Rev.
j. b. Pouloit.
Mrs. f. A. Rollins of Huntington Is WIS.,
ting in town.
Miss Connie Chittenden has discontinued
her studies at the Edmunds High school
on account of the poor health of her
mother
Mr.. White and daughter and Wilson
Tcbo have returned from Crotch, where
they have spent the winter.
Miss Lizzie Maitland spent Sunday with
her parents.
John Lavigne has moved from George
Foote's house into Mrs. Burke's house on
the Williston road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-17
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from first pageJ

Marsh were shocked to hear of his death
f. ON an advgrccd stage of appendicitis at
burlington, where he went for an opera
ton. All sympathizc with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh in their deep aBicticn-Miss Grace
Fisher III Nergennes teaches III East
Monkton, term beginning April 4-MiSs
Matte Roscoe Is canvaas'ng at Platts-
burgh and vicnity.-Tl Brothers
creamery is now running every day, re-
ooiving about 5000 pounds daily.-Scveral
from this section were in Nergcnnes the
1Cth to present their claims against the
bankrupt firm of East Monkton kaolin
works,--Ernost Cushmar and Miss Alice.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles iio'-
comb, were recently n'arried.-Miss Mary
Dalton began teaching in Ravlin Hill MS
tr!ct. April 14--Mr. S. NJ. Alger has moved
his family to New Haven Mills. where he
has engaged work for the ensuing year
There are no services at East Mcnkton
church on account of the pastor the Rev.
Nradenburgh attending the Methodist con-
ference at Saratoga Mrs. Nradcnburgh Is
visiting her parents at Albany during her
husbands abs pnco.