davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
ELABORATE CHURCH WEBDINe.
Miss Marion Jennelle Married to
Mr.. Richard A. Given at Cairo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Cairo. H., June 2.-Nir. Richard Alexander
Given of Memphis and Miss Marion Jennelle
of this city were married at the Church Of
the Redeemer tonight The services were
quite elaborate and impressive. Mr.. and
Tho bridegroom 10 a civil engineer In the
employ OF the Frisco system. The bride is
the daughter Of Doctor and Mrs ]. J. Jcn-
nel!e Of this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
River md Rusinens.

The harbor gauges yesterday even! ing marked
I04 feet indicating a rise of 81 feet in ~ hours.
Business along the Levco yesterday was fair.
Weather cloudy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

The Roeders would like to hear from all first
class teams for games to be played on the
grounds at Oak Hill avenue and Juniata street.
For particulars address n. Dolls. No. AGO Jun-
alta street.
The Waterloo. Ill. team defeated the Franks.
Sunday. by a score Of - 10 ].
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Detroit ....................O i o o o. 3
Two-base hits-Friel /. Lush l. Three-base hits
Crawford l. Burkett ]. Friel /. Hit by pitcher
-Eason /. First base balls-By Eason s. by
Donahue 5. First base on errors-St. Louis g.
Left on hases-Detrot 10. st. Louis H. Sacrifice
hts-Waliace !. Mccormick l. Sugden /. Dona-
hue /. Stolen bases-Anderson l. Mccormick l..
Padden /. SuEden !. Struck out-By EAson 4. by
Donahue 5. Double plays-Padden. Wallace and
Surden !: Mccormick. Pa6den and Kahoe /: Nc
Allister and Carr /. Passed balls-McGuire J..
tmpires-Hassett and Carruthers. Time of game
One hour and fifty-fve minutes Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
NEW YORK o, BOSTON o.
Home Team Gets Only Two Men as Far
N Third

New York June 2.-Boston again demon
day by scoring a shut-out. Tannehiil was
hit freely in spots. The locals got only
two men as far as third base during the
game Attendance 2575 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

plate on the play. Hackett hit to Gleason,
who tagged second ahead of Barclay and
threw to first in time to complete double
play.
The official score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Detroit. June Manager Barrow OF the De-
troit American League baseball team. has fined
Shortostop Elberfeld $500 and laid him or In
dehnitely for disobeying the club rules and care
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

New fork.---.-.........-..n q 0 o 90
Boston ............-.......0 o 0 o 80
Two-base hite-o Brien !. Parent /. Three-ba.e
hits-McFarland l. Home runs-CriRer l. Stolen
bases-Parent 1. Double plays-Criger and Fer
ris !. Sacrifice hits-Criger 2. Bases on bal.-On
Tannehill ). Struck out-By Tannehill 6. by Dr.
neen .. Left bases-New York s. Boston T.
Time-Qne hour and thirty minutes. Umpire
O'Loughlin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

The c1arks defeated the oFallon H.. team
Sunday. by score OF Il to g. The batteries
were: Clarks-Eisser and Lining: o'Fallon-
Brewer and White. The former team would like
to hear from out-of- town teams. Address W. c.
wunderlich. No ao7 North Second street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Cotton stntc.' League.
Municipal Lensue Notes

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Al Satchez-Natchez 8. vicksburg g.
At Grcerrille-Monroe 6. GreenvilIe !.
AT Pine Bluf-Baton Rouge 3. Pine BUZZ =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Cincinnati.

~77e7'' '''''''' v v
Two-base hits-Moran /. Thrce-base hits-Don-
lin j. stolen bases-Greminger /. Petz ]. First
base on balls-Boston 9. Cincinnati s. Struck out
by Pittnger T. bv Ewing 4 Time-One hour.
Gmpires-Horan ard Holiday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Paris. June Wv. X. vanderbilts Alpha won
ne pix Mckenzie-Grieves. worth 81, 900, at the
meeting to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
HONEST DOCTORS FOR MEN

We want to talk write to every sufferer from vARIC0CELE
allied Weaknesses diseases peculiar Have become
these chronic reachcops affections? Don't delay remember
themselves They
ing and neglected will rrey wreck Your health and vi
and learn how different and better modern methods OF
odtme still employed
gresve doctors Avoid the mushroom medical concerns
We true specialists honest and have been hor1ughy
immense practice are permanently established and
fill offices with afflicted patients
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
CINCINNATI 4. BOSTON 1.

Pftchers' Battle brings Victory TO
Home Team.
Cincinnati. o.. June 2-Cincinnah won
pitchers battle to-day. Attendance, 900.
Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 3, Denver 4.

Des Molnes. Ia Juno 2.-Des Moines won to-
days game In the sixth inning. when three runs
were scored on batting streak. The pitchers
r. II. z
Denver ............0 o o / o Q o. 0
Batteries-Morrison and Foil; Barber and
Lattimer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

The Unions would like to arrange a game
with some frst-class team for next SUNDAY.
For particulars address Willie Bannon, No. Sol
Chouteau avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall Of the Rivers

For "a hours ending at A. m.
e.,, St. Louis. Tuesday. June 2. 1903.
St0tlOnl Ilnnu Csnur ha nre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Chica,

Left on hases-Chcaeo :. Brooklyn O. Two
base hits-Kling ]. Sheckard /. Three-base hits
Dahlen 1. Stolen bsses-t'hance =, Jones !. Dou-
BILE plays-slsgle and Killing /. struck out-By
Taylor 6. by Evans !. Bases on balls-on Taylor
.. OH Evans 2. Wild ptchcs-Evans !. Hit with
ball-Dobhs ]. Time Of game-One hour and
forty-three minutes. Umpire-OD Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

The Shrewsburys defeated the Bryant STATIONS
by the score OF to :. TIE forme. team would
like to hear from all strong teams, the Letter
Carriers preferred For particulars address Ed
Robidoux, No. 938 North Second street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
DR., B0HAkNlN

Csres all Chronis Disease Dr. EIveerabe cur,tivss
Manhood evils resulting from youthful errors or
In from two to weeks In constantly
advertised in the st. Louis papert forty yesrs and
has failed In curing the Won't Cases. Impsrs Powe.
sad visor with magical eaect 10 those MIDDLE AGED
MEN Who weakness beyond tfeir ysars Price, Firs
Dsssi trial H:si,s: One Do.r sp1ssnt to :hoS that
RoaANxdAAs: No; 81 MoIsssn ssf,s; s; isSi: n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

The s. A. RS have defeated the Y NJ H. As.
West Ends and the Warnes. They would like TO
hear from other teams. Address R. Cohen, No.
sS5iA Page avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
PITTsBURG :. NEW YORK o.

Visitors Manage Only Once to Reach
Third Base.
Pittsburg. June Philippe pitched in ex-
cellent form ana received gilt-edged support.
New York only reached third once. Bower
man was put out of the game for disputing
with the umpire. Attendance. 400. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Tho Nordens defeated the Harvesters by the
score OF 16 to 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
Mrs. ROOSEVELT at White House.

Washington. June Mfrs Roosevelt returne;
to-day from Grotop. where she went TO visit her
sons. vho al school there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

The Lindemans would like to hear from the
Waterloo. Effngham or some other out-of-town
team for game next Sunday. Address Thomas
Fitzgerald No. 2316 cass avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

1reaea first
T
df ESQ the KiysBa
By
my
nymethod Hous: to
DUFF, ME LOUIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
X. j. T. Lengue.
AT Cairo. Ill.-Cairo S. Henderson L
Amateur baseball yote..

Tho ueonas would like to hear from some
s For or Sqs IF town for
~ south spring avenue. "a
TIE sa;,.I.; ssnsay by the score Of
Trenion-Hendricks and Well.
The Clayton Advocates defeated tn. KeIlocss
Address C. schuermann. Clayton. St Louis
County.
the The Kienleps hav. tn. following players:
Ferce. c. and HaiioTan. p TheS Would Il like To to
dress Fred keener. No 2ssi Gamble street.
team By The score q Z to g. The Former team ,h1;
x SgIss. IKE io hear from all teams
The carletons defeated the s. w. Bushes.
town teams. Address W. w Van Doren. care
Carleton Dry Goods Company.
The St. vineents defeated the ct. Kev,n, by
the score OF 10 TO 5.
The 4: B. c;.s defeated the team of Ste. Cen
The Rolling, defeated the Millers Saturday by
the score OF 70 2 The former team would like
Barrett No. 3lSs Manchester avenue.
Tho Shrewsburys defeated the DEMONSTRATIONS
by the score OF to :. Tie forme. team would
like to hear from all strong teams the Letter
Carriers preferred. For particulars address Ed
Robidoux. No. saS North Second street.
in the i5-year-old class Address John Wells. No.
.123 North Eleventh street.
The Lindemans would like to hear from the
Waterloo. Effngham or some other out-of-town
Fitzgerald. No. 23ls cass avenue.
The Unions would like to arrange a game
with frst-class for next Sunday.
For particulars address Willie Bannon, No. Sol
Chouteau avenue.
Tho Nordens defeated the Harvesters by the
score OF l6 to 3.
class teams for games to be played the
grounds at Oak Hill avenue and Juniata street.
For particulars address y. Dolls. No. 4lC0 Juni-
alta street
Sunday. by score of - 10 !.
The c1arks defeated the o'Fallon, H.. team
Sunday. by score OF Il to g. The batteries
were: Clarks-Eissler and Lining: o'Fallon-
Brewer and White. The former team would like
to hear from out-of- town teams. Address w c.
Wunderlich. No. 207 North Second street.
The S. A. RS have defeated the Y. NJ. H. As.
West Ends and the Warnes: They would like to
hear from other teams Address r. Cohen No.
f654A Page avenue.
The Maplewoods defeated the Edgebrooks by
a score Of y to 10. The former team would like
cIasses. For particulars address w. C. Notter
No. 100 Woodland avenue Maplewood. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

The Boscos would like to hear from all teams
in the l3-year-od class Address John Wells No
l23 North Eleventh street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

Tho Rohlings defeated the Millers Saturday by
the score OF to 2. The former team would like
TO hear from all out-of-town teams. Address J.
Barrett. No. 3l3s Manchester avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

ing havoc Thousands Of
"a I
wewintr o
If urro
to
Daysa nc nv
OF
viii IE Treat s a
toll
a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
DRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS, sso . o.xG LOUIS s1 n;
Structure Cured

BY DIR. DUF'F's METHOD OF IRRIGA-
TON AND DIGESTION, WHICH IN
SURES EVERY ONE A SAFE, PAIN
LESS AND PERMANENT CURE IN ONE
MONTH.
Structure is the most frequent and dreadful dis
OF the pelvic system. II Is not only import
ant because o. It's painful and harmful effects
upon the canal. but Is grave By reason OF It's In
innate relation through the sympathetic nervous
system with the kidneys bladder and prostate
gland Neglected Structure always ceprives OF
vitality. besides destroying the general health
Every man afflicted with Structure for any length
OF time is bordering dangerous complications
with the kidneys and bladder. and when these
vital organs ercroached upon by disease ths
results serious to forbode more danger
than consumption There various forms OF
Structure the most common OF which are organic.
spas;nodic ard coDgestive, and the causes OF ths
many forms are too numerous 10 mention. The
reason why there are so many failures in
treating Structure IS because so little Is known
about the varieties of the disease. Ninety PEI
cent Of the physicians who claim TO cure and
treat Structure employ some method for the treat
Tnent OF organic Structure. when some other con-
dtion exists for which It would be just well 70
administer the nostrum TO come other part Of the
body TO get the desired results. No physician can
he has devoted years OF study and practice TO
the disease and IS able TO unerrinsly decide upon
the condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03

The Maplewoods defeated the Edgebrooks by
a score OF u to 10. The former team would like
to hear from teams in the IA and Is year-old
classes. For particulars address W. c. Notter
No. 100 Woodland avenue Maplewood. No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

visins stunts for him. He was followed
about by throngs Of his laughing GLASS
matee. This 10 not an unusual sight on
the Columbia campus and the preeence
there Of a seedy-looking individual. fol-
lowed by crowds Of students. does not neces-
sarily mean that the person In question is
a Wandering Willie, but rather that some
unfortunate man is king fool OF himself
for the privilege OF making q fraternity.
Broadway at night. when the street is
filed with theatre-going crowds, is the
scene OF humiliation for many fraternity
candidate. He il told TO be at q certain
corner at q certain time In the evening
He gets there usually a quarter Of an hour
ahead OF time and stands around waiting.
Pretty soon he sees coming up the street
man belonging TO his prospective frater-
nifty and he makes up and extends his hand.
He is met with naughty look and is CON-
pletely ignored. The poor fellow turns
away discounted while the other marches
solemnly on.
Other men come by and he recognizes
them. but the recognition Is only on his
side. and he stands around at loss what
TO do. At last one speaks gruffiy to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

to my surprise, took thr ee cards. That
IiIaae pretty oerta'h 'na' ne h"o pl "
aces, lor ne Woulo hol haNe pay AZ
heavily a. he did on ahythihe ess anu mau
ACCORDING 70 my Juoemen' a. haSt, ~
played his haho even WIN ACES III ''a'"'s
asanse .niee rases' Sxa
Inc 'hiei took one ana az " aIe' mhu
proved, filled his hush Threw IN
S White CHIP and the Mayor o00s'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

each bought hundred in chips for a starter
| reckoned on dropping a thousand dollars
that night. for hadn't been in the game
for sometime but ! felt sporty, and intended
Of the game first. And must admit that
the play was monstrous interesting for
time
We played all jacks, the ante being IS.
and nobody thought OF opening for less
than the size Of the pot. which was SIS,
even II IL had not been sweetened. Az
was willing to take any sort OF n chance,
I always came in when IL was opened II
had anything TO draw to, and as the Mayor
played that sort Of game all the time there
was frequently lively contest before the
show down. with considerable money on
Il had bought four times and the others
had oil bought some. before did more than
rake In an occasional pot but u happened
In my fourth hundred that I struck a little
In four or Ave deals Init the Mayor pretty
hard twice. and ] Jaw that he didn't Ike
10 but Il didn't worry me any, for ! a hu-
lated on laying down TO him later on. $nd
he was pretty game loser. too. o. . general
1T happened though. that the Doctor
caught him for four hundred on tine very
next dsal. making . seven full on aoes,
against the Mayors pat fush. that bs hsd
opened on, and Il hAppsDed on the Doctor
drsl, me Mayor saiu eohnfuihe ihSV eHts'
tbs clever way that some peopie hai,dh
The Doctor did no, re,or la, could
So ths, the remark ranked, and ] derid. o
10 loss and get out ~ quickly az ] could
ssn ."s dso !e. . rs s Ssos 20 n mn
.fhs Chief dealt ne., aud the i've hsud,
thai hs gave out wsr. certainly Ieu.aIk
abb J opsspsd !, u'.d@f ,hr gun, 70, 20
al .' . a s.a ssa.s h. 'I fss Jsis. i',a
sfhs ohla studied ssliih sI,d ! could
90 HIP nfs o,aas ~ 2" p 90, I,rm Va,
a.. ~ 49, q =, so. ~ S' .s ss 1 s T., Is,'
lsrfors tlf dSss ~ the kisyoI sns I SHOULD
besl mako sod 80 hs pa ~ l,S n.nh',
cad asosasd that hs p'ohsDi, had iea'
az. 2 : 80 ": ess. ! ass 20 a.. %
sYpsls ls ss,oi .sn.s heb ~ ns ~al,
sIl5ils1 h,.i,ai.ai " sas '..sI sIousi
thsi W he'd 5000 lsi.a, si,d ,i.s n.-s,D
s s1 g 500 sod ~, a.s...s ~ ..s .s@scaS
"1i ,s ~. ..s..a . u... asu...., .4a
s.,apIy 0sl.sd ..ih rs lse ssisassd 800
. q. s1 ~ i.. .. o CIV W.. 4 "a. 49,
sa1 e.lI Sss lss h.s = ~ ~. 90 -
{: ss's s:s. 80 go; L. %: 49,. y e. ~ @
ssslss - ,el-s sss.s lsfss. ne Dies
80 80 -: ... 80. AVA. s" -. a.s IT,
s4.s tls ksvs ssssd -. % fssfossa
~ him s.slsa ssrsses ssd bsol@s
w sassd ~ ola ~ pS ! pasr-d u
g 49, sl.>nruAsak- ~ - 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

may have to appear on the streets for day 9
.at time In outlandish get-ups. gradually
working to the grand climax, when at last
he is made a Wonderland 30 sore in GER
tain parts Of his anatomy that the old joke
Of eating OF the mantelpiece becomes
unpleasant reality.
New York. the largest college town in
the country, naturally has her share of
these public limitations. and Broadway Ia
often thronged in the early fall a d sprlng,
when the limitations are az Q rule held. by
crowds Of college men from the universities
in the city intent on beholding the dis
comforts OF the fraternity candidates.
The fraternities at Columbia are more
numerous than at any other institution in
the city. and with few exceptions these 60
in, to a certain degree. for a form of public
humiliation for the candidate. This Is
supposed to take out OF him all conceit ar d
instil firmly in his mind a sense of the
importance OF the step he Is undertaking.
Several days ago student appeared on
the Columbia campus rugged up in a cos-
tune that would move to envy the b est
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

A college fraternity initiation 10 serious
traitor the candidate. A Harvard gradu-
ate In the Crimson recently protested
against the public displays 90 often made
part of the limitations and cited As an in
stance the exhibition two young fellows,
candidates for q certain fraternity, made
OF themselves In Boston street car lately.
much 10 the disgust OF some Of the passen-
gers. They were compelled to do all kinds
Of stunts. from singing Mr. Dooley' In
Latin TO making goo-goo eyes at the most
charming young woman In the car,
A small college sees most Of these public
initiatory rites. for there the initiation
may last some weeks and the candidate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

overhead, the oarsmen sitting around in
. ring are going through a series Of muscle
contortionist out Of business,
The big squad OF track tream candidates
is under the care OF Mike Murphy VINO has
the men Al work from 10 to ~ in the u.nrpr
ing and from to Q in the afternoon. o,vid-
ing them into smaller squads. There are
leaders for the different squads, but each
and every man gets some of Murphy's
personal attention. The running track il
more for the distance men, while the sprint
ers are put through their PAGES on the main
Technique Of the game The same ap-'i-s
to the murders, but Of course they, like fat
runners,g get out OF doors as soon as possible
So do the crew and men and baseball play
ers. but there IL great deal to be learned
the gymnasium suggests confusion. but
there Is order In 1t all. Still there is some
play. Three or four young chaps may
be seen playing hopacotch another punching
the bag and others having an exhilaratirs
men track team at Yale this year. Its
captain. " Tom Shevlin the football player.
The vacant lot between the gym and the
baseball cage Is used by the weight men and
jumpers. and there ALSO is a board track
door running. For the baseball men the
cage corresponds to the gymnasium for
the others. It has q dirt floor and a glass
roof, and from the first Of February until
the outdoor season comes II Is the scene Of
unlimited industry. A good many points
about. the game may be acquired In the
cage. In addition to the trying out OF the
battery candidates the felders are limbered
up for . couple Of hours at time. They
learn how to bend their knees and 60 down
after ball and how to handle hot grounderS
and get the ball over to the first baseman.
They too do gymastic work to make muscles
Il is hard work, but fun for all that, al.
though the head baseball coach, like his
colleagues, IL no easy taskmAster. And the
yerieet tyTo among the freshmen goes at 10
with all his heart and soul, though he knows
his case Is hopeless and that he will bs
dropped from the squad the next day.
The. dancing class goes through its drill at
might and behind closed doors and there are
osrtain hours when the general gymnastio
claases areSput through a get drill.
.All,in all, enough physical energy Is ex.
pended In the. Yale gymnasium In an after.
noon to pull down that solid structure II
need be. could the energy be concentrated
sAthletics,s said Dr., Anderson, sis .
splendid thing for the mon and FOR the
college A healthy man must expend his
energy some way. and It Is far better that he
employ his spare time In the gymnasium
doing someth{ng for himself and his college
than taking part in town and gown fights
When 200 out OF . 800 students make use
Of the gymnasium. and when more than
nth o. the entire student body 10 trying
for some team or other, the athletic life of q
big university has como to Be q departmens
worth Knowing ABOUT.