davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
BOWLING.
TOOK NY-KI'S MEASURE.
st. Louis Team Defeats Crack Circin-
nafi BOWERS.
SPECIAL.

kEPI BlIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati. o., March AT Foucs's alleys
tonight the crew of expert bowlers from
st Louis took another crack teams meas
ure. 1t defeated the famous XXI team of
this city handily.
The visitors won the series in straight
games. The first game was very close and
the St Louis boys outlucked the locals in
the closing frames.
E'Cncke and Saunders did the best work.
The visitors bowl the Oriental Stars to-
morrow and Krcllman's five on Thurs
day afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
AGAISsT SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Kanxas House Committee Reports Fa-
yOrabIy on the Eli.

Topeka, Kas.. March IA bill has been
introduced In the Kansas Legislature pro-
hibiting all Sunday baseball and football
games to which admission Is charged.
strong lobby Is wording against the
measure. which has been favorably re-
ported by House committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Henry Gerhardy Very III.

New Orleans. March Word comes from
Nashville that Henry Gerhardy. who trained !.
string OF horses for W. IL jackson last wear.
is mentally very Ill and Is confined in a sani.
tariun. Gerharty was crack rider in his day
and aftorward a frst-class trainer. He was very
popular with those he came in contact with and
numbered his friends by the score. fall re-
ceived while riding at Gutenberg il said to be
responsible for his present Illness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

San Francisco. Marcn 2-Selecti5ns:
FIRST Rae Assessment. Dolly WeithoT Pat
Morrissey
Second Race-Bonnic 1Issak. Stunts. Graytrij.
Third Race Bombelisr. Shorty Kane. II. /.
Frank.
Fourth Rnce-vema Clark. Bogus BIZ. Kick
Crnbob.
Fif'h Race Blessed Darg4el. star Cotton.
P.or!anJs
Sixth Race-J II Rcnneft orsino Action
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Legs Severed by q Train.

Charles Blaine: bridge builder. Of No.
Jos South Seventh street was run down by
a passenger train OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in the yards at Sixteenth street at
5:i5 yesterday afternoon. and both legs were
crushed above the knees. He was removed
to 81. Mary's lnfirmaray. where Doctor Nc
Candless stated that his condition was crit
ical.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
II RAGING RESUL TS=B0XING G0SSIP-GENERAL SPORTS y

Io2 a.. WILSON,. ) TO 5. won: Rag Tag. ies Don
nerl. 10 l. second: Ballroom Belle. 30 CReedD Z
Mexicana also ran.
Sixth rnce mile and fifty yards. selllng-OrIana.
lOs tBoland). 10 to /. won Ii FUlse. log tMind-ri.
70 J, second: Ulloa. los tAdkins). TO ]. third.
Time l:l5is Tizona. Dorten and Johnnie Nc
CaTthy also
TO-DAl'S ISGLESIDE ENTRIES.
First race. thirteen s!Nteenths OF a mile SELL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
MINIATURES FOR MISSOURI.
Woman Leaves Portraits of Jack
son and Sims for Capitol.
PUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia, March 2.-Under the provi-
sions of the will of Josephine Il. Tidball.
who died recently at No 2306 Delaney
street. miniatures of President Andrew
Jackson and the late United States Senator
Sims OF Missouri are directed to be placed
in the Statehouse OF Missouri.
The same disposition is made of several
portraits Of Senator Sims and his daugh-
ter. Jane and two albums containing auto
graphs Of distinguished men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
ANOTHER FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.
Ryan's Mail Addressed to Newporf.
Ky, VIII BE Withheld,


hEPCBlBiC SpEClAIA
Cincinnati. o., March "A telegram from
Washington to-day stated the Post ONCE
Department has given orders to withhold
the mails from the John j. Ryan turf ex-
change at Fourth and Monmouth streets.
Newport. ny. The establishment is classed
among the get-rich-quick schemes
Ryan's mail is held subject to inyesfIea
ton. Ryan has the control Of the NeWport
track. which he conducted until a NcounI.
Of weeks ago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

upon the back, arms,
hands, legs and face, and
is a veritable torment at
times, especially at night
or when overheated.
The cause of Eczema is
a too acid and general un-
healthy condition OF the
blood. The terrifying
itching and burning is
produced by the overflow
through the glands and pt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Orleans March 2.-Selectonr:
First Rsce-Bengal. Great American. hcwfl-
Hams.
second Race-Birch Broom, Ahunada. Athana-
Third Race-Nettie Regent. Lefinre. TaInmany
Chief
Fourth Race-,Majcr Tenny, Jena, Nitrate,
Fifth Raee-By Ways. Floyd K. Welcome
Light
sixth Raoe-Affred c.. Rosselaa Lofter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
smith Won Automobile SUIT.

In the suit Of the Day Automobile Com
pany against +. A. Smith Of No. 400 West
minister place, for 60 storage and repairs
of an automobile, Justice Griffin gave judR-
ment yesterday In favor Of Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Special Rowling Match.

In Special bowling game on Heldere's allevs
Sunday between Bowlers White and Hcberg on
one side and yorg and Habencht the other.
the first named team won the match and go
side bet by .core Of TO 2. The winners nhal-
lense the Bick brothers for a special game.
Scores Sunday we're:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

RACING RESUMED AT OAKL.A,

Trains leave Union Station. IL 81 LIS 2:os BIZ
Stop at Washington ave-. LOO 1>36 Els 30
Returning. All. 5:t5, 5:43. 6:47.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Terry McGovern Has Grip.

New York, MarcH 2-Terry McGovern. The
pugilist. who Is to. fight Young corbett In San
Francisco on March 81. Is seriously Ill at his
home IN Brooklyn. with . severe attack Of the
grip. He L. under The care OF two physicians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
EGZEMM s s,n. ON. ON ,,as>

No disease much bodily discomfort itches burns sngs
like Eczema Beginning often prauaiv
spreads followed pusu bes from which gummy STICKY ana
which and scales off forms bad looking ab
appears different parts ' -
OF , ses epsd e. time:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Killing Win. From Hueston.


Johnnie king Of Kansas City defeated Kid
Hueston. the local pool expert In the first game
of their special match at the Broadway las.
night by a score of 100 10 S..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

LIST Of the world. and Francois Ma9g'oli. will
play special match game Of the three-cushion
style In the academy at the Grand Billiard Hall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
HARRY c. PULIIAM
The new president OF the National Baseball League

tonight for a purse and a Side net Of 500 By
the terms OF the match Jevae agrees to make
thirty points 70 Nsggiolfs twenty FIVE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
MAY BE CALLED .REPUBllC.-
Mrs. G. Oliver lselin Will Christen
the New Cup Defender.

Bristol r. l.. March 2.-It was learned
to-day that Mrs c. Oliver Iselin will christ
en- the new cup defender. The name will
probably be Republic"
The after EN- is not vet completed, and
will probably h-cessitate the building of a
small addition to the shop.
The steel workers are confident of earn
ing the bonus promised II the boat is COM
pIeted by March Is. They started work to
the defender easily recognized from the
other yachts.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March LIT was announced
some weeks ago by Sir Thomas Upton that
he had requested the Countess OF Shafes-
bury to christen Shamrock III. when the
challenger Is launched on st. Patrick's Day.
The Countess has accepted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
BLOOD POISON

70 = M | 81, yaiS Ii lst me s.ss 70
nave pimp.e,. spots on the skin. IN ire
iaagth; uii-,s. falling hall; bone pains. cata.rh.
BK gy,. B.. s}5 ATeh ST. Phlsdeiphta Pa. f9r
month. Sold only by WolN-Wi.on Drug
c.. s,h e. Wa-hlngt5n Ave
Browns Capsules G nls sn en- f Ws. Day: ~,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

DR., gOHANNAN
Cure all Chronic Disease. Dr. Vegetable C1r,.ves
positiyc Nervous Debility, seminal Weakness Lest
Manhood evils resulting youthful
IL In and corstant
advertised in the St Louis papers for forty
failed curing the Worst Cases P01R
and Eis1r with magical effect to those MIDDLE AGED
MES vho feel weakness beyond their Price, Five
Dozrs trial package One Dollar sufficient
the Remedy viii do .dve,et sold only by DE- c.
A. BoHASSaS. No. &c. Morgan St. Louis. No.
sentto say address, Private Circular
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
KINDERGARTEN LEAGUE

Totals ...-4o 49, 249 81 222 20 g7s 1929 ~ l4a5
Handicap-Alt 6. Behler 6. Stein and Minges
g. Total %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

much discomfort. As time Vent by h
grew ws. w oas;s..s and yas Convinced that
suited several physicians and . NV.
Der OF specialists, and used several ex.
t ssInat Al, applications, rseeivine but
s sdanads sddW mp relief. In February
a month I experienced a ohanre for the
better, and by Nay all sympeomS had
disappeared. and I found myself entire
the disease sinc. lave nad no return Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
MANHOOD RESTORED.

AM all ner
VA 14 a$Ef iSsss 4 I DE-
srbss- Co." : q. % x co. SD @ E a. I Est
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Autonstics 5. Bank. O.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Juniors, 5; Banners, o.
Scores on the Acme allows Were:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

THOSE dainty embroidered cuffs which come
with collars to match for wear on street or
house gowns are steadily increasing in depth. Some
Of the newest quite as deep as the cuff on the
shirtwaists of a few years ago.
One lovely pair of white linen, decorated in
blue, shaped and embroidered to initiate but
terfy exactly-One of the large, brilliant moths
having wings much worked with color
THE steadily increasing popularity of glass for
table use has brought about the resurrection
of glass candelabra and candlesticks for this pUr
pose.
The branched affairs. with long glass pendants
are among those seen. They are too heavy and too
suggestive of a church TO meet with the eonserva-
tive housekeepers appreciation The tall glass sticks
for holding single candle altogether artistic
and lovely ..ssl -. "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Some Of be Oery Latest noOefes for Ne Summer Shopper

The electric bulb is attached within the she'll
The light radates through this with lovely opane
glow In some of the shells, when the light is turned
on the predominating tint Is a deep pink-delight-
full, but indescribable.
THE woman shopper is finding those little pencil
and pad outfits having the stiff foundations a
great convenience.
Besides the firm wooden foundation which none
Of the other shopping notebooks come with, this
special article has the additional merit of looking
well in the hand.
1t is strongly built, neatly covered with linen
and the pad can be renewed when its leaves are ex-
hausted.
The leaves arc prettily edged with scarlet and
there is a leather strap for slipping the pencil
through when it is not in use.
The housekeeper, as well as the shopper, finds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

A Y AMERICAN walking in Hyde Park or any
\ other of the fashionable pleasure grounds of
London. cannot fail to be impressed by the
sensible. tasteful costumes Of the English children.
Many points in English woman's wardrobe
arc censurable from the view point of we'll
dressed American. but whatever we may think of
her own choice, her taste far her small son
and daughter are concerned Is little short Of per-
feet
The youngsters are as free from the eccentric
old-fashionedness of the French as from our own
characteristic overdressing.
Jewelry is seldom if ever worn by the smartly
dressed English child The little frocks are never
fastenedewith gold pins and chains one sees them
constantly here. Pretty pearl buttons take their
place with infinitely better effect.
White is much worn by both boys and girls.
Its use is not restricted to the summer season.
White frocks are worn indoors with warm flannel
Undertaking, and covered with long or three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

quarter length coats for out-of-door wear.
The white frocl or suit is always fresh =
looking and suitable.
The little English maid is wearing a
good deal of dotted Swiss this season.
The frocks seen of it cut upon very
simple patterns and are for the most part
untrimmed.
Girls and boys are wearing white buck
skin half shoes slippers and white stockings.
Shoes and hosiery of other colors are seen
occasionally with otherwise white costumes, but all
white is the rule among the smartest dressed little
ones.
Hats for little girls are large and picturesque,
but very different from those worn by
little maids in the matter of trimming.
The garniture is of the plainest
A band OF velvet, with buckle, or a bow of
ribbon is usually the only decoration used
Variations of the useful sailor suit popular
with the English boy.
Some little changes are made in the chevroned
garment from season to season, but 1t remains
practically the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

e ONE of the new electrolers in the lamp depart
- ments of our large shops are worth visit
All the canons Of art IN. handiwork have been
followed in their making They are of the sort you
do not tire Of in a month or two.
Especially attractive are some art nouveau ef
fects Slender, siren-like maidens in bronze lift
themselves from the seafoam, carrying iridcscent
seashelIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

IMITATION silver statuettes of Leo XIII, about
three inches in height, sell twenty-five cents
apiece, They copied from a we-xnown por-
trait of the late pope, and being bought by adj
herents Of many religious denomination
ers of great men of any creed Those women who
have been making special collections of these min
iature statuettes will be interested from mono
maniac point of view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

A n ODD and amusing birthday gift for child
under ten years of age is a square candy box,
exactly initiating of the picture blocks used for
building castles the nursery floor. The sides Of
regulation pictures Mother Goose, animals, flow
ers etcetera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

COLORED topped pins now come IN the most
- original shaped cases imaginable.
A butterfly IN red or cold is arranged with
pin cushion tail. Highly colored flowers, with pin
holes outlining the petals, other designs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

the tablet boon in her work. Armed with it she
goes from room to room jotting down household
points which require attention, such as grocery
lists, furniture repairs or utensils needed.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

white lady who stopped at his home
in Williamsburg county, ). C., where
he was engaged in picking cotton and
killing tobacco worms. He became
fired with the ambition to be a great
educator Of his race, and one dark
night he stole away from home and
started on his search for the school
Caleb strolIed all over the south, he
said, being directed by one person and
another, and a few days ago was
amazed to find himself in Washington
In this city. he said, he first learned
that the school of learning which he
had been seeking was far away in
Alabama. He went to Baltimore and
visited Morgan college there. The
authorities advised him to see the
supervisors Of charities in the hope
that they would send him to Tuskegee.
The supervisors, however, stated that
they were unable TO send him TO the
school, and the little fellow left the
headquarters with the remark that he
guessed he'd 'ies' have ter walk"
Caleb said to a Washington Star cor
respondent that he lived on ginger
snaps because he could get more Of
them for l. cents than he could Of any
thing else in the eating line.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

a long chance at death under the feet
OF the truck horses. Her business is to
provide fuel for shivering brothers and
sisters at her One-roOm home, and
without fuel life IS worse than death.
In fact it is doubtful if these chill
lren of the tenements ever think Of
the terrible chances they take; death
TO them has no terrors when com
pared with a freless winters day.
To these little cleaners the Iessened
supply of coal means lessened oppor-
tunities. From every car Of coal. from
every wagon-load of the fuel, so many
Jumps must fall but when the cars
come not from the mines, when the
wagons stand at the stables for lack
/ OF something to haul, the Jumps fail
to fall and the fires cease TO burn.
Along the tracks of the railways
coming into Chicago from the east
have been fayorite cleaning grounds
for this class of the population in other
/ winters. But this winter the bump
and jar of the trains fail to loosen
the small black Jumps and send them
over the protecting sides in any con-
siderable quantities for the reason
/ that these roads are carrying into the
city but a comparatively small guam
/ tity of fuel.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
TES' HAD TO WALK.
of hooker Washington and
HE school,

a coIored youngster, 13 years Of age,
by the name of Caleb Joshua Nc
Fadden, appeared in the Bayview
office of the supervisors of city chari-
ties in Baltimore the other afternoon,
and asked that he be transported to
Tuskegee, Ala, in order that he might
attend Booker T. Washington's school
there. The little fellow said he had
been travelling in search of Washing
ton and his school for about year,
during which time he has subsisted
principally on gingersnaps.
According to his story he first heard
of the school about a year ago from a
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

grow yellow and a wave Of chaIky
whiteness oyerspread his face.
Nice cigar, isn't it?" she said in her
pleasant way. Don't you find it so ?"
The boy couldn't steady his voice
sufficiently to reply, but he forced him
self to take another puff and when his
hand with the cigar in it dropped he
gave the smoldering thing a glance
that expressed nothing but the deep
est loathing.
AZ always like the looks of these
nice, large cigars" said his mother
They seem So"
"P-p-please d-don't, mother" gasped
the boy. "I-I-think I'm g-g-going to
d-die."
Twenty minutes later he promised
in a broken voice that he would never
again attempt TO smoke until she told
him he was old enough to begin.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

fats. but for the past year or more
there had seemingly been tend
ency away from this class of resi-
dences, and separate houses were
coming more and more into demand.
To-day. because of the coal famine,
there is a mad scramble for fats, and
rents in the great apartment build
ings are soaring skyward. Five. six
aud seyen-room apartments that
could have rented last May at from
SIS to S35 per month cannot now be
had for a third more than that. 1t
Is the landlord ; harvest.
The unhappy mortal who is fated 10
IveU i'm a climate where heat is nee
essary finds it much more pleasant to
back Gp against a heated steam coil
in a fat building than TO attempt to
ret heat from a radiator from his own
fornace far which he must supply the
coal; or to swear fiuently at the Janl-
for and order him to dig deep into
the landlords coal bin, instead of Dig
ging deep into his own at time when
the replenishing Of the coal supply IS
one of the uncertainties of life.
Altogether the fiat dweller IS not
greatly to be pitied, especially TINS
winter. WRIGHT \. PATTERSON.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

The price rather Hss the Coal Sut won
surprises him, tits
much lower than was to have been ex-
pected.
"Wil you send me out about ton
or twc?" asks the would-be purchaser
of the black diamonds.
"Of whom have YOU been buying coal
before?" comes the quick reply from
the man with coa& to sell.
From a man l knew out my way.
He used to run a coal Office, but he is
| out now"
We'll, we can't supply you now at
any price We have only enough coal
to take care of our regular customers.
If YOU had been buying coal Of us be
fore we would be glad to take care
of YOU now. but. YOU see, we have to
look after our regular customers"
Either the would-be purchaser gets
some such an answer as that, or he is
turned away with the information
that the order will be received and the
coal delivered some time during the
coming summer. Ina either case he
must make the most Of an empty coal
bin with the thermometer at dam
gerously low point.
And so it is that the large dealer
is sowing the seed of a fruitful harvest
another year. The purchasing public
will take no further chances, for a
year or two at least, with the small
dealer. They will buy from the man
who can supply their wants in times
of emergencies, should they arise
again. In the meantime they econo-
mize on the pickets of their back
yard fence and hope for an open win
ter.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
A Case of TeIepAthya

a curious case Of telepathy is re.
ported from Athens. NJ. Lazare Ly-
rites, a Greek sculptor, was quietly
talking 10 his wife, when suddenly hs
became greatly excited and began ut
tering incomprehensible phrases.
When his excitement had subsided
somewhat he told his wife that he
had heard voice saying that his
Brothers wife was dead. Tie scuIp-
tor and his wife noted the date and
hour Of this strange occurrence, and
some days later letter was received
announcing that the lady in question
had died exactly at this time at a
place 600 miles distant.-London
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14
SONNY GOT A LESSON.
How an Ingenious New England
Woman Cured Her Roy Of 9he
Smoking Habit.

Nearly all smokers remember the
time when first they essayed TO be
like a man and smoke a pipe, a
cigarette or cigar, and will appreciate
the suherings Of the New England lad
whose mother caught him in the act
of putting cigarette.
My boy" she said, IF you must
smoke, why not be manly and smoke a
cigar? Come with me-" And she led
him into the house and bestowed
upon him a large. black roll of tobacco
and brought him light and sat down
by him while he enjoyed the fragrant
weed.
She was with him, too, when his low
er lip began to trembIe and his eyes to
The Washington bee., 1903-02-14

1t is not possible to disbrlieve these
figures. secured after months of care
full research and by competent in
vestigators, and yet they show less
than seven per cent. of the total that
can be attributed to drunkenness, and
only d trifie over three per cent. that
may be attributed 10 Incidence.
1t is figures such as these that give
encouragement TO organizations like
the Salvation Army, the Chicago Blu
reau of Charities, the Relief and Aid
society. and dozens of others. They
show that the organizations are work
ing for the unfortunate. rather than
the willfully indolent or the drunkard.
And it is not the drunkard, or the
drunkard's family. among the poor
upon whom fails the shortage Of coal
i'm the greatest numbers Even though
provided with the necessary money,
this class OF people cannot buy coal OF
the dealers who have it to sell under
present conditions, and they mnst be
and are being supplied by the charity
organizations who are finding the
fuel question the hardest they have
had to meet in years of labor among
the poor.