davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
De RESzKE WAS BEST
IN DELMAR HANDICAP.
Shilling Rated Him in Front to the
Stretch Then Came on
and Won.
MISS WEST AT LONG ODDS.
+.om Crabb Was Heavily Backed,
but Did Not Cash for His
Friends-Neversuch Got
Last Race.
MISS WEST AT LONG ODDS.

De Reszke was the good thing and the
winner of the handicap at Delmar yester-
day. Shilling rode him n clever race, rated
him in front all the way. came away In the
stretch and won easily: Master ran a race
that should get weight off. Kafflr did not
run his race by twenty pounds. He got a
very bad ride. Eda Riley closed up fast and
ran nice second. The turns worried her
somewhat.
Jehane and Mag Nolin were backed to
win the third race. Weber let Mat Wad-
lie gh cut Jehane Off at the back-stretch
Il IN and lost ten legths when he should
Il very bad ride just after he made the turn
lie made 1t all right. bus then backed up
for some reason or other. Mag Nolin then
came on and assumed the lead while all
this bad riding was taking place. Weber
brought Jehane up on the outside of Nolin
In the stretch and rode her right into Wat
son whip arm as that negro was whipping
Mag Nolin. Jehane Wore the winner down
stride by stride. but just was a stride too
late. She should have won by ten lengths
II was n bad race for Wadleigh. They said
that he could not make the turns, but he
lest his ground after he made them.
Miss West won the fifth race at 20 to l.
Presbyterian and Tom Crabb raced in front
Crabb chucked it UP against the high-class
one. West then hooked Presbyterian, out
stayed him and Won.
Neversuch. well ridden. won the last race
have him beat at the stretch turn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
ED BALL SHOULD WIN FIFTH RACE.
Fast Thrce-Year-OId Looks Like tho
Best Thing of the Day at Delmar.

Charles g, the good thing Of many years
standing. may win the first race at Delmar
to-day. Kentucky Middle is the one he has
got to beat. Be True should be third.
Lila Noel looks best In the second race.
Shirley IS half brother TO Zazel and said
TO be good one. ScNtette will also go well.
Grantor is good and ready. This Is his
distance and weight and Mr.. Orr will come
back with the Four-Leaf c. victory. Ben
Hullum was going well last time when he
was cut off. He is good and ready. Welles-
ley ran good race last out and will go
well to-day. l Know ran a brilliant race
last time and will go well this afternoon
GALES Is not good, and Is lame besides He
will he II Gumberts favorite and will be
beaten.
. Two Lick has been running good races up
North and will like the track. She will win
Four-Leaf c. and Bridge will give her q
race and Frank Bell will not be far away
Ed Bah should win all the way in he
NTH race. He IS taking fifteen pounds on
on his seven furlongs In 1:2Sl. In a gallop
ana should walk IN. Maud Come should be
second. w
Pirateer seems to be in soft spot in the
Iast race though Pathos did not get a good
rlde last time. and will run a better race
today. Bridwell rode one of his apathetic
races on him. The Messenger has a fine
pull IN weight and will be there or there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
SIX FAvoRITEs IN SUCCESSION.
Sheepshead Bay Ring Gets Scorchiu,
and Africander n Good Rentsnu

New York June 3O.-six straight faSorltes
swept the. card at Sheepshead Bay and the
ring received the worst scorching expert
enced this year. The track had dried out
and was In very good shape.
Goldsmith making his first appearance of
the year. won the Equality Stakes for g.
year-olds and upward. at one mile. The
Whitney horse was heavily played, while
the Suburban Handicap winner. Africander.
went unnoticed. The public could see
nothing but Goldsmith and he was in
stalled favorite. AfrIcander made the
running to the far turn. where Lux Casta
took command. but soon had to give way to
Goldsmith who won in mild drive by
one and half length from Proper. who, in
turn. was half length in front OF the
added ;u starter. Lux casta. Africander An
turity course-wotan, lo2 (GannonJ, ! to 3 won:
Flora King. 1o2 (Wilkerson) 20 to i second:
T5ouvilIe. Jog Hicksl third Time. los is. Mo:
ola, Docile. Auf Wiedersehen. Colonel Kearney.
ib aa hanas Gp Honey Bee Mics Shy.
Miss Mckenna also ran.
Second race. six furlongs. on main track-Shot-
gun. 1o2 (odom). even, won; Royal Summons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
Browns Went Down to
Defeat Before New York,
Score Two to One.

void of base hits. Even the faithful
"woodsy," whose duty ii is to load the bats
with base hits after each game. cannot ac-
count for the discrepancy. Although
"Woodsy' swearS that he carefully slowed
over "A dozen hits in the Browns woodpile,
the best the pets Of McAle"r could do was
to unoosen half Il dozen, stray binsles, and
they worked hard for this SNAIL number.
In the second inning John Anderson man
aged to pull twO-baSGcr out II big yell
low hat, but the willows used by Kahoe,
Wallace, and Padden. after Anderson's as
sault on the ball, refus5d to weep any hits.
Wee Willie Sudhoif OpeHcI the sixth
with "A safe rap and sacrificed to sec
ond by Rurkett in perfect fashion Held
rick, however. was an easy ViG i!i!' and VII
Theoretically sealed the locals chances for
the game.
BAsEMAN CONROY SPIKED. -
A little excitement was also offered in tbs l.
ninth inning. Heidrick began the inning by,
drawing a base on balls. He was sacrifcc:s
to second BIS Iiemphill. Anderson then h.ts
roy. caught Hc.dricK ut third In trying 10
make the base He!drick slid into Conroy
with his spikes. cutting an ugly cash in the
Doctor Max {. starkloff attended to Con-
roy's injury after the game. and said II
would necessitatc the players absence from
playing for several days.
For New York Conroy and Camel played
the best fielding game. while Wallace and
Padden divided the local hDnors III Hel1-
ing way.
HOW THE Runs WERE MADE.
New York made one In the second. Filt7
was out, Padden to Anderson. Williams
knocked the ball into the bleachers for a
home run. Mcfarland was hit by pitched
hall. Camel singled. but doubled up
with Griffith on the latter's rap into Wal
lace. Wallace. faddcn and Anderso ofiici-
ariug.
St Louis scored one in the fourth Heidi
rick lined to CANCEL. Hemphll famed. An
derson doubled and scored on Wallace's sin
gle. Bobby caught in Il run-up trying
10 take second on the throw to catch An
derson and was tagged out by Camel.
New York scored the deciding tally in the
eighth EberfeId singled and took second.
on Conroys sacrifice. F'ultZ singled sc4A
ing E.lherfcId Futz was doubled with Wiz,
Hams Sudhoff. Anderson and Mccormick.
40 offiriaI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01

los (ONeilD, 2 to /. second: Duellst, 100 CIoar).
20 to /. third. Time LIS 10. Dean swift. Orion
Frank Keans and Sweet Nell also ran. -,
Burns. to 8. T9n Arden. lS 3CochranS. 70 t.
ssconS; Bob i billiard - Redfermi; Il to !;
Silk. Tribes Bill. Royal Pirate and Justice also
ran.
Fourth race. the Equality, one mile-Goldsmith.
Ill Redfernl. TO 8. won; Proper, ia (Mshaels,.
third. Time, i:40 Africander. 1gnter. Duke Of
Kendall and Yardarm also ran;
turity course-Jocund. ll2 tBurnsl. l6 to 4.
won: Montreson. il2 Redfern). to !. second
Time. 1:07 As. Pentaur Cascine. Graceful Tip
pecanoe, Boundbrook. Long Distance. ST. Nalen-
tine and Luminosity also ran.
Sixth race. mile and a half on turf. handicap
Douro. lls iodom). TO- TO-. won: Flying Jib. q
is to 6. third. Time. 2:3s 2-5. Colonsay and
Moreton alko ran.
To-DAY'S sHEEPsHEAp BAY ENTRIES.
First race. selling, seven fnrlonss Futurity
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
CLEVELAND 4, PHILADELPHIA 3.
Peculiar Decision by O'Loughiin Misht
IIaxe Caused Protest.

Cleveland. o., June 30.--Bay's single sent
Gcchnaur across the plate with the win
ming run for Cleveland in the ninth inning.
The game was characterized by most pecu.
liar decision by O'Loughlin In the elghtn
inning which would have resulted in CIeve-
land protesting the game had Philadelphia
won. With one out, Laioie on third and
Hickman on second. Mccarthy hit to hrse
base Davis touched first. but his throw
he me struck Mccarthy on the head. knock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
Boralma to Race Again.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass. June 30-Boralma. the pride OF
the stable of Thomas ". lawson and one of
the greatest race horses ever foaled. is again
to face the starters flag. having entirely re-
covered from the accident sustained in the race
last summer With Lord Derby. when 1t was
thought that he was out OF racing forever.
Though Boralma has been in training for some
time Npast at Dreamwold. Lawson's stock farm,
the fact has been kept secret and only leaked out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
Butte,s Mayor Tired Of pueil,.,s.

Butte. Mont. June so.-Mayor Mullins an
nounced to-day that he would draw the line on
prize fights in Butte after the present carnival
is over. Three championship bouts are to take
place here within week. The Mayor says
they are plainly against the Law and that he
shall overlook the violations Of the statutes no
longer. Butte has become the Mecca Of Am9i
can pugilism and the city is now full of fight
erB,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
Indiana Fair Circuit.

Richmond. Ind. June 30.-The Central Indiana
Fair Circuit will open this year on August II. at
Lebanon. The places and dates are follows:
Lebanon. August 11-14: Frankfort. August 1921
Boswell. August 1928: Lafayette. September IA;
Covington. September Ia: CrawfoIdsv llle. Sep
TENDER Sill. Lebanon offers four stake races at
purses Of 81 900 each The purses for the other
races at each place range from $50 TO $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
LOCAL RACES $$$$$ NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Race-Irish Jewel, Sir Florian. Lord Ad.
vocate. " "
Second Race-Montana King. Modred. Monad-
Third Race-Meadow Lark Almanzo- Zeus
Rhohesa.
Leader.
Sixth Race-CarrolI D., Circus Carbuncle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
RELIANCE SCORES NEW VICTORY.
Sails Over 3O-Mile Course In Seven
Minutes Less Than Constitution.

Newport r. l.. June 30.-The Reliance
scored another decisive victory over the
teen-milc thrash to windward and return.
Beat for beat. the Constitution won over
the Columbia. but time allowance probably
craft sailed the course in seven minutes.
two seconds less time than the Constitution
and eight minutes one second less than the
thirty miles in fifty -nine seconds less time
than the Columbia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01

Earned runs-st Loui: I, New York L Two
lard j. Home runa-wilams ]. sacrifice hits
Burkett /. Hemphill !. Conroy !. Double playsEl
pitcher-By sudhoH 2 Wild ptchcs-of Sudhon
l. of Griffith I. Bases on balls-By Sudhon g. .
by Griffith 9. Time OF Same-One hour and thirty
1--WE minutes Umpre-COnnolly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
Accident RefaIla shamrack Ill.

New York. June 30.-Three minutes after she
crossed the .. starting line Of what was to have
course of Sandy Hook to-day Shamrock III
carried away the traveller by which the main
PEELED to withdraw. She made repairs in time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
DR., B0HkNNAN

Cures all chronic and Special Diseases at trihinE
expense. His Vegetable Curative positively
cures Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness. Lost
Manhood. varicocele. or any evils resulting from
youthful errors or excuses. In from two 10 seven
weeks. With this treatment that of the oldest
specialist in the United States. you can cure
YOURSELF quickly and privately. In use AMI
constantly advertised In the St. Louis papers sor
over forty years. and has never failed in curing
package One Dollar sufficient to show That II
will do all that is advertised. DR.. c. A. 30.
HANNAH. Office and Drug Store No. go Nor.
gan St. ST. Louis. No. Private circular FREE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01

The Blue Wing team OF this city would like
to arrange games with some out-of-town team
for July Z. They would like to hear from Okaw-
willie, Centralia, stanton and Red Bud: For par
ticulars and dates address P. D. Walsh, care
Missouri Trust Company. Seventh and Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01

At Pine Bluff-Double header. First game, Pine
Blum .. Natchez 6; second game. Pine BLUM 0.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Monroe g.
At Baton Rouge-Daton Rouge 3, Greenville 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
WASHINGTON PARK sEI.EC-TIo;

RFr .,IAI.
Chicago. June 30-Selections:
First Race-Savable Sioux chief Alan-,- D,,e
:. second Race-scplo. Handsome Florry. List.
Third Race-McChesney. Flocarlne Geors. II
q. f9urth Eace-L Etrenne. Irene Lindsey Nick.
Fifth Race-Travers. VIII Shelly. Dutch Car
Sixth Race-Evelyn Byrd. Father wentker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01

Fourth Race-Two Lick. -Four Leaf C.. Frank
Bell ,,, .,
Sixth RRce-Pathos, The Messenger. Pirateet'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART,


A. Starter, B Dade. Weathe track good
Frtra for 3yea-ol nuand hanlr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
WILLIAMS MAKES A HOME RUN
Where They Play.
Yesterdays Results.

New York at St. Louis. Wash. at Detrc
Boston at Chicago. PhiIa at Cleveli
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-25

to the uneven road at the lower turn
ing. Then the cutter went to pieces
against tree and we were upset, but
not hurt"
She ended with a hysterical laugh,
as she looked toward the white-faced
husband.
Stunned a considerable, bruised a
bit. but fairly ready for his Christmas
dinner" said the doctor as he took
his leave.
In the kitchen Edith surveyed the
brace of cartridges and wondered il
there was enough to go round" But
while she cogitated the Enltons came
In with bountiful dinner.
I'VE planned for company" laughed
Jolly Mrs. Fulton, "and we're bound to
have it. even if we meet them half
way" And soon the Christmas cheer
filed the lonely old rooms.
In the midst of the merry Christmas
dinner Prudence Cameron looked
across the table at her brother-in-law
who, pillowed up in an armchair, was
munching Drowned bird, and said,
playfully: Christmas gift, Brother
Hermon.''
Il meant to have brought some
thing" he stammered, in confusion,
"but-''
Thank you. know you did," inter-
rupted Prudence. her face glowing
with victory, "and it is all right. Mr..
Fulton gave it to me-the will, mean
and l thank you again"
Had the house tumbled down the
mountain side Hermon Cameron could
not have been more surprised. He
sank back among the pillows with q
suppressed groan. my heart!" he
said, family. My hearth
"You are hurt more seriously than
we thought for!" cried the Fultons, in
| alarm.
"oh, no." murmured Hermon. 81
am just little overcome"
And SO it proved. But, although
he revived and chatted with his friend
Fulton. over the toothsome plum pud-
ding, he did not look Prudence Cam
eron's way again that day.
i And that night Ned sat before the
!, cracking fire on the broad hearth
/, while the dancing light touched his
| rudy face and glinted up along the
i smoky rafters, and whispered between
his palms: Dear Lord, we are Sc
thankful for the blessed Christmas
| tide; but just now we are thankfuller
for the upset of Uncle Hermon!"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-25
Delicate Thrust

Delicate Thrust.
Miss olde-Harry said he'd like us
to be married in a balloon. He's fond
q, freak marriages. !
Miss: Rose-But why go to the. trou.
BE Of going up in balloon -Ghlca-
go News. I
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-25

sgloomily in the corners Of the room
while the dancing light glinted along
the smoky rafters as if eager to dispel
all thought of loneliness.
Mrs Cameron glanced upward. In
the years agone, when the rafters were
/ not 30 smoky and the dear old rooms
not so dingy as now, the Halfway
house was the social hub OF the noun
tain side But now
A sturdy lad of 10 years came bust
ling in with his arms full Of holly and
{ his pockets full OF mail. -
The road down to the village is as
smooth as glass" he said. brushing
|. the snowflakes from his clothes on to
the bright hearth. Horses will have
to be sharp shod to make the slide to-
morrow. know.
Handing some letters to his mother,
ne began to plan for sjolly good
time the next day, while he sepa-
rated the sprays Of the glossy ever
green.
Attracted by his festive manner, his
sister volunteered to help. and fell ia
sorting the crimson clusters for deco
rating the table and Frightening ur
the rooms on the morrow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-25
A CHRISTMAS
TOBOGGAN
By MANDA I. CROKER

I'm sheltered cleft on the noun.
tain side where the scraggy pines
- made polite obeisance to their
bare-headed neighbors, the Hallway
house had stood, q harbinger of COM
fort, for score of years.
And now, though the old stage lay
rotting in the valley and the traveller
Numbered along by rail beneath its
very foundations, the friendly gables
seemed reckoning to imaginary guests.
Tonight, too, the pine branches
cracked merrily on the wide hearth,
as If the snubs of progressive pub
Tic were not worth minding, lighting
up the long, low room in the cleaning
of the Christmas Eve
Two women conyersed in tender
monotone in the CHEEKY illumination,
and the elder was saying: THE paper
cannot be found and, of course, the
property goes to your Uncle Hermon. y
The other rose YEARLY from her
place before the fire and stood lean
Ing her head against the black old
fashioned mantel.
Then uncle really intends taking
our home away from us?" she said, in
terrogatively, looking down into the
patient mother face.
Certainly, my daughter" came the
reply in cheerful resignation, ".and he
expects to take possession soon, too.
But your father always made much
of the Christmas time and, for his
sake. we will keep the day gladly, you
know
Yes, know" and the girl turned
away toward the next room, tuckine
up her sleeves with little gingerly
thrusts as she went.
The brace of cartridges Brother Ned
had shared the day before made a
pretty picture as they waited, plump
and round. for the last turn of the
ekewer. After they were ready for
the morrow's roasting the tall, queenly
girl went over to the open doorway a
moment to contemplate the pictur-
esque landscape she had loved all her
life.
Even the scrubby oaks are restful
up here" she unused, "and / don't see
how am to bring myself to be turned
out like-a beggar!"
Making sudden dash at her eyes
with her handkerchief, she resumed:
"of course, If mother is bent on hav-
ing sunny Christmas in the face Of
1t all, why, won't be shadowy."
Hearing CHEEKY whistle outside she
continued: Ned doesn't care about II
boys don't o yes" correcting the
uncharitable thoughD, "he does care
but not as do"
The mother rocked to and fro be,
fore the fragrant blaze, humming an
old refrain. The dusk gathered
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-25
HI. Calculates.

Mamma-But these cheap toys break
SO easily.
Papa-Exactly. Johnny is never
satisfied until he breaks his toys, SO 1
thought I'd give him something that
won't give him much trouble. Brook
Ign Life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-25
BY His most devoted followers. I'D
fl6
-~
~-

by His most devoted followers. No
trod the wine-press of agony alone.
Yet this Man of Sorrows has con-
quered the world. Other illustr1ous
men lived out their little day and AL
that remains of them is the memory
OF their deeds. They sought to build
up material kingdoms; Christ's realm
is in the hearts of men. His teachings
have survived the overthrow Of
thousand Kingdoms OF earth. His
words to-day are as potent to sway
men as when they came burning from
His lips. All the higher civilization OF
earth yields Him reverence and
homage
Age but serves to strengthen the
might of His power and to confirm the
promise of the prophecy: eat the
name of Jesus every knee shall bow
and every tongue confess
WILLIAM RCSSER COBBE
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-25

'fOf course he can't care MUCH" she
whispered, rebelliously, watching the
satisfaction shining on the boyish
face.
Well have popcorn and chesinuts,
and Drowned birds and-everything, !"
cried Ned, as his plans dubbed over.
Everything" repeated his sister,
bitterly, "and then by and by have
nothing"
But Ned did not hear, for his mother
was saying: Here's a note from
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-25
catarrh and HayFever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite
rs popular In many localities as Ely's
Cream Balm solid. tits prepared for
use 10 atOmfzars, and is highly priced
by those who have been accustomed
to call upon physicians for such a
treatment. Many physicians are u.s.
ing and prescribing it. All the medic
inal properties of the celebrated Cream
Raim are contained In the Liquid
form, which is Is cts. including a
spraying tube. All druRgiSts, or by
mail. Ely Brothers, SO Warren ST.,
New York.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-25
Bin Th.t Beat. ynm All

"You may talk of Bill Jones and Bill Walk
er. Bill Brown;
There's bill that beats all of them some
where In town;
A bill that 10 waiting for all Of us still.
And the name Of this great one II Christi
mas Billp,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-25
Not to BE CAUGHT Asain

my wife says she doesn't want me
to give her solitary thing for Christi
mas this year."
Are you going to take her at her
word?" -
"Not much! I did that once. I'm
an advocate OF peace whenever it can
be had with honor" Chicago Record
Herald.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-03-20
Losses on the Range.

Alex Cruickshank Of Lead, who is
largely interes ed in cattle, has re-
turned from a trip along Bare
Butte, Pleasant Valley and Belle
Fourche river, where he has been
wintering cattle. He says that out
of 25O head of young southern cat,
tie put in by him last fall he has lost
but three head, but he attributes
this to the fact that he is having
his cattle fed under contract, as
other stockmen in the same region
have suffered greater losses. The
winter has not been especially Sc
we're in that locality, but the feed
was short at the beginning of the
winter and stock that was not given
hay has suffered considerably.
Fifty miles east of Mr.. Crulck-
shank's place, toward the forks Of
the Cheyenne and Belle Fourche
rivers, the winter has been more
severe on stock, and he says that
cattlemen have lost quite heavily
further east, toward Pierre. The
winter there was much colder than
! it was in closer to the Black Hills