davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Cresceus May Race for Charity.

Cresceus May Race for Charity.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Toledo, o., Nov. A-"Cresceus will new
er again appear in public. except for chari-
ty and in Toledo"
George Ketcham. owner Of the horse,
who returned to-day from the West, is
authority for the above statement He
refused to discuss the race at Wichita.
Cresceus will arrive tomorrow and will
be taken at once to the Ketcham farm,
where he will be put in the stud.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
reutopi. Leaeue Orxani.ed,

The Teutonia Tenpin League was organized
last Monday evening at the Teutonia Hall,
Twenty-second and Montgomery streets. Frank
Heibert secretary. The Teutonias and Mont
gomerys will play. their first match this aft
ernoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

West End Money order Company
Now open. n will receive money to be
placed on all races at LAtbnia and otner
race tracks. Take Suburban cars to MO
rische's Grove, 500 Maple ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

BLocK-Entered into rest. suddenly. on Eli
Block. beloved daughter Of Edward and Kathe-
Funeral rom residence. No. noi BiSmalci
street. Monday. November Is At la p. n. In
torment private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

DAUGHERTY-on Saturday, November II.
1908. at 1880 g. m, Edward Dausherty, aged q
years, brother Of Mary Barseon 5nse paugh-
erty. Funeral Monday, November IL, at In
p. m. from residence, No. f7l4 Austin street,
thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

DEEKEOn Thursday, November II, 1906, at
SO P. n: Mary Deeks nee Braeck); dearly. be
Of Adele Underhill tnee Deeks). Emma, Eivirna
and Vally Deeke, at the age OF % years s
neral from residence. No. M sidney street,
Sunday. November Is. at . p. m. Friends In
Decatur. I'LL; New York and Helena. Mont,
papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

CATHERwOODLIn Brooklyn, N. z, Novern-
her 10. 1909. Robert Bowles Ctherwood, for
merly Of this city, aged 81 years. 1nterment
private. Sunday afternoon, November Is. 1901,
at Bellefontaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
DON'T Be S|cKLY
hesioMor's
Stomach
blmOrs

IL Just the medicias
Tor . man or
woman who suffers
from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

1;so q m. Joseph Dillon, beloved husband Of
Nora Dillon Cnse varnsy1. At the age Of q
DiIlon). and Mrs. Walter Hedtmeier (nee Dill
lonl. and William and Eddie Dillon. Funeral
family residence. No. 1911 Belleglade avenue. at
2 o'clock D. m. to st. Mathews Church, thence
to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

F1TZGERALD-On Friday, November Is, 1865,
Bridget Fitzgerald, beloved wife Of. Garrett
Fitzgerald. Funeral Will take place from the
street, on Sunday, November Is. at LEO p. m.
to St Lawrence ORIOLES Church. thence to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

BENTON-On Friday. November u. 1901. at
s:So a. m. George A. Benton. At the age Of 20
No. .122s North Kings highway, Sunday, No
Is: at $50 z. m: thence to Bslisfon-
Kansas City, Mo-. and Los Angeles papers
please copy. Deceased was q member Of Unity
Council. Legion Of Honor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

FLEMING+on Friday, November Is 1909, at
Monett, Mo-. John Fleming. beloved husband Of
h Mr.. = Bridget Fleming snee s and %,s IA
lock. Mrs. 6. Z. Wagner. Patrick J. John e.
James c., W. j., Martin C. and the late Peter
Fleming. Funeral from residence Of his son.
John C. Fleming, No; 1919 La Sale street. Due
IN. ". Battle Creek CMich.) and Carrollton
Ull.) papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

November. IA. 1908. at $40 a. M, Christins
ouayie Trisler. aged 81 years: Funeral from
residence. No. IS! Page boulevard. Nopday.
November is. at 2 q. m. 1rterment pstvoSe.
Wheeling. W. Va and Dal1asG Tee, $500
nleAaa c9n1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
GOING AGAIN TO-.NORROW.
A. big n Fleet or Excursion Boats as Re-
rOre orr Down the Bay.

There will be no dimnution in the num-
Der OF the excursion fleet carrying sight
seers down the bay on Saturday, the next
race day,
The Coney Island boats will start from
their West Twenty-seoond street pier at
A. NJ, stopping at Pier l. Later in the
day special boat will run down for the
finish, leaving the uptown pier at noon.
The big Sound steamers Plymouth and
Richard Peck will leave their piers at and
$50 A. NJ. respectively. The AL Foster
and the Angler will start from East Twenty
second street at sos, stopping at the Bat
terry. The John Sylvester. leaving the
foot Of Beellman street at 0 A. NJ. will also
stop AT he Battery,
Tho Grand Republic will soil from West
Twenty -second street at S:45 A. NJ, touch
ing al the Battery at 8:15 Her sister boat,
tho General Slocum, will make trip TO
the finish, leaving West Invent second
street at noon and the Battery at 1880
The Maine Steamship Compapy's Man
haitian will leave Pier AZ, East River, at
o'clock. The Shinnecock will leave the
foot Of Wall street at OILS and the William
storie will leave the Battery at OILS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
WHAT THE CROWD CRIED.
4 Faint "HOOray" for the Reliance and
big "Hl W. for the N'Nawks.

As measured by crowd enthusiasm and
crowd numbers there was less nopulor
;,,tora,,, IN ,,es,arda,,,s ,,,oh+ r,oa .Lan H.
l'O''' ~, ..'.eNas yae"U nv Vial -, ~
several OF those OIL years gone ny The
crowds were there, OF course. From II
o'clock in the morning until the close OF
,bs a,ept from oOo IN q oOO naooIa sto nod
w. p.;,,.;,, IT,. Go, ''''N
III rrnn'.'s r'ou7e 7aua'".
There is apparently IN New York always
a large floating population of people of
leisure and Of modest financial resources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
ID ED.

CCSHMAN.-GRASp LODGE, FRRE AND AooErrrn
NAsoNs,--The on,cers and permanent member
Of the Grand Lodge are fraternaliy rcaues,eo
10 attend tho obseques Of M. W. Charles
W. Cushmsn, at 1858 Elmwood ave, Bufalo
on Saturday afternoon, the 22d inst. /"
o'clock ELBERr CRAHDAIL-
Grand Master
EpwARp NJ. l.. EHLNRs. Grand Secretary
GRAY.--At his parents homo li34A Herhnar g.
Brooklyn. Aug. 10, Noel s, Gray.
Services at residence sP, NJ. Fri day intorrnen'
private, Saturday.
PRINDLE.-on Wednesday, Aug. 10. 1908 Edward
Beecher Prindie. beloved husband OF Loun'
Adelaide Prndle.
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel, is W"'
2Sth ST., on Friday. Aug. n. at O'CLOCK p n,
interment at Woodlawn at convenience o.
family.
REID.--Suddeny, at her residence. Scarsdae'
N. Y. on Wednesday, Aug. 10. Emma Gardner
widow OF Aaron Bertrand Reid
Funer al private.
YoUNG.--on Tuesday, AUG. is, Laura peAyAh,
daughter OF Josepha NJ, and the late Edmun'
Murray Young OF New York
Funeral service Friday. Aug. 81 at 10 a. n"
Trinity Church, Broadway at Wall st. '"'''
mcnt at PoughkecpSlc. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
SEC'Y SHAW LOST AND FOv,yD
Tho Secretary Misunderstood Directions
Hut Got to tho OnOntlagn After An

Two wagons loaded with things to eat
and drink arrived at the Battery at O'Clock
vest erday morning and man in chars.
OF the two loads explained that thew
had been ordered for the revenue cutter
Onondaga, from which the Hon Leslie
Shaw. Secretary Of the Treasury, intended
to view the yacht race.
The driver of one of the wagons er.
planned that no was to meet Mr. Shaw's
private secretary, Edwards, at the Battery
but that Mr.. Edwards could not be found
The commander of the revenue cutter
Manhattan, on which Mr.. Shaw was to have
gone to the Onondaga, was also an1iou.
to know where Mr.. Edwards was.
Finally at $50 o'clock Mr.. Edwards ar
rived. He told the newspaper men thai
Secretary Shaw had started from Boston and
that his train had arrived at the Grand Con-
tral Station, but that in some way OF other
the Secretary had got sidetracked. Mr.. Ed
wards hadn't even found the sleeping car
in which Mr.. Shaw ought to have arrived
Il don't know what to make of IT," said
Mr.. Edwards Il suppose the only thing
left to do is to get the refreshments on
board the Onondaga, so that Secretary
Shaw's guests will not be disappointed
The Manhattan waited until a few min
utes before 9. Then with all the things
to eat and drink, but without Mr. Shaw,
she left the Battery to make connections
with the Onondaga.
Private Secretary Edwards went along,
but left word for Mr.. Shaw that he might
get aboard the Onondaga by going to
Tompkinsville and then taking a revenue
cutter which would be kept waiting for
him until 9:l5 o'clock.
Mr.. Shaw didn't appear. He had bern
under the impression that he was to go BY
ferry to the st. George landing at Staten
Island and from there by a revenue OCT
tor 60 tho Onondaga. He had arrived
from Boston all right and had started avIvss
the Staten Island ferry to st. George while
the cutter Manhattan was waiting for him
at the Barge Office.
He didn't get to st. George in time to catch
the Onondaga before she sailed. but a
swift httle cutter took him aboard and
overhauled the Onondaga, 80 he didn't
miss the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
GLASGOW NOT so SURE.
Scotch Yachtsn'en Expected Better Things
Of the Shamrock.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE Sun.
GLASGOW, Aug 20. All Though the sup
port ers OF Shamrock III. are not discouraged
by her sailing to-day, they do not conceal
the fact that they expected her TO make a
better showing under the conditions pre-
vailing, which. according 10 all the de-
spatches received here, were those most
suita BILE for her.
Tho greatest interest was manifested in
the race, Large crowds gathered outside
the office Of the Glasgow Citizen where
numerous bulletins were displayed describ-
ing every detail Of the race Keen disap-
pointment was manifested when it was
announced that the race had been de-
Clarpd off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
A WORD FROM ISELTN.
And One From Sir Thomas Neither Side
Disappointed.

c. Oliver Iselin was seen on board the
Sunbeam last night. He admitted that
the race had been fulSy and uninteresting,
but added:
IL have seen nothing to-day TO shake
my confidence in the Reliance, and still
think she will successfully defend the
Cup"
As Sir Thomas Upton was bidding his
guests good-by on the Erin at the Hook
he said;
with my boat or It's Efforts to-day. The
wind was 40 variable that neither boat had a
good chance, and particularly mine, with
the smaller sail area. Wait till we get a
good breeze"
The two single-stickers arrived at the
Hook after o'clock. The captains Of both
boats refused to talk for publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Bulletins for Hing Edward.

SpPctlB C1bIe DeSDO'CN 70 The sun,
MARIENBAD, Bohemia Aug. 2O,-Sir
Thomas Upton sent frequent bulletins
to-day to King Edward. who is taking the
waters here. informing him Of the progress
of the race between Shamrock III. and the
Reliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
LONDON WON'T BET.
Shamrock's Performance Yesterday a
Great disappointment.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug 2O.Rain tonight spoiled
the intended outdoor fireworks displays
indicating the progress of the yacht race.
Everywhere disappointment is expressed
that Shamrock III. did not make a better
showing in the drifting.
There has been no betting here on the
result, and it is safe to say that il is quite
impossible now to place money on the
CHALLENGER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Eighteen Guns for the Go,crnor

Coy, odell came up the bay vest ercay
afternoon after tho yacht race on the
Naval Reserve vessel Aileen, and was
landed at the Barge Office. Then he
boarded the launch Samoset and steamed
past. the Battery. As he left her tho Aileen,
Aired u salute OF eighteen guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
seething softens che gums. reduces inflammation
allays pain cures wind cole. diarrhra. Csc. ooNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
His watch Lost OIL tho shInnecock.

Joseph G. Taylor, secretary and treasurer
OF the Standard Rope and Irvine Company
of II State street, drove up to Pier A after
the race and reported to Sergt Pauldng
that ne had been robbed OF his watch and
chain, valued ut $50 while aboard the
SLlnneCnCk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
TO-morrow's weather.

The official weather prophet thinks there
will he fair weather for to-morrow's race
with light north winds. which will shift TO
the east and freshen UP to a good breeze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

Jolly Time At the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The Atlantic Yacht Club kept open house
for its friends last night at the clubhouse at
Sea Gate. After returning from the Cup
races the members and their friends sat
down to dinner, which WIS followed BY a
vaudeville performance Many references
were made to the Shamrock and Reliance
In song and otherwise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21


Club.
The Erin was cheered noisly every time
she got within cheering distance OF anv
other craft. The first yacht to come within
hailing distance on the trip out to the course
was Fl. H. Rogers'ss Kanawha, with Gen.
Adna r., Chatfee on the bridge. Sir Thomas
recognized Gen. Chaffee and using his
hands for a trumpet shouted: SGood
morning, General"
Good luck to you, Sir Thomas" roared
Gen. Chaffee through a megaphone. Sir
Thomas whooped back his thanks and
called Gen. Corbln's attention to Gen. Chat
fees presence on the Kanawha. Gen.
Corbn nodded briefly.
II recognized him before you spoke, +"
said he.
A little later Sir Thomas exchanged
similar salutations with X. A. C. Smith
who was on the Privateer. and from that
time on he was kept busy waving his hand
kerchief to right and left until he was
through the line of excursion boats and
in the clear space behind the racers which
it was the Erins privilege, with the Corsair
and the press boats, to enter,
The yachting sharps on the Erin were all
of the opinion that the days work showed
little of the comparative merits of the con-
testants. Here are some of their ideas:
Capt. Matthews; still will have the ut
most confidence IN tho boat. shift Of the
wind in the squat gave the Reliance she adj
vantage. After thc fog she neve, had the
same wind that Reliance did
Col. Neill of the Royal Clyde Yacht Club:
Talk about Clyde flukcs. Sandy Hook
beats all the fiuIles Of tho world. Inever in
all my experience saw such Huky race.
In steady breeze with n roll like that Of
to-day, the narrow bow Of Shamrock would
have told to her advantage.
Commodore Penchen OF the Royal Cana
dian Yacht Club: Wringe had the best OF
the start; up TO the time our view OF the
boats was shut off Reliance hadn't gained
an inch. After that the wind became
fluky and IL was simply luck. The most
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-16
lIeGerdemain.

\ man in ! certain New England
town was noted for telling extrava-
CANT stories. say Lippincott's. One
evening while lettering in the country
store the conversation turned upon
feats in cunning. The mar listened at
tentively and in silence for a while.
then suddenly he exclaimed. e~xcitedly:
Wall. boys. l can tell yOu a queer
thing that happened 10 me the other
day. I went TO Rye Beach shooting,
when l See a nice. large iock OF yell
low legs. Aha says l TO myself. now
for a shot at them So 1 crept up near
by. raised my gun TO my shoulder and
fired. But 1 aimed jest a bit TOO low.
and they riz up and flew off. As I
walked along the beach 1 found TWO
bushels of their yellow legs that I had
shot off"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-16
More Large BattIeships.

Washington, June 11.-Secretary
Moody today made public this after
100 specifications for the new thirteen
thousand ton battleships Mississippi and
Idaho, just completed by the board Of
construction. The new ships retain the
offensive and defensive features of first
class battleshipS at the sacrifices of
speed, power and coal capacity. They
will be a modified type Of the Is. 900 ton
battleship Connecticut. Rear Admiral
Melville, engineer in chief Of the navy,
in the boards report. declares il is
difficult if moi impossible TO construct
a thoroughly satisfactory up-to-date
battleship whose capacity is limited to
:, ZOO.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-16
+-.t--.
MODERN
FABLES.
by GEORGE ABE. +"
Author of the Girl Proposition.
Author of the Girl Proposition.
By GEORGE D

i.eEe anything he says. In regard to
Your deep and steadfast Love for the
Beautiful Creature just owe the Fence,
! Will say that I have framed it up
with her Mother tO have the tive of you
Married just as 500 as you are old
enough, which Will be in about Five
Years. In the meantime you are at lib
erty 10 put in you Time with her. 1
suggest that you go over TO her House
Immediately and Converse with her for
several Hours concerning Art, Litera-
ture, History, o whatever Topic is up
permOst in her Mind. When you get
tired of calling n her, she can come
over and see you. It is customary for
an Engaged Couple to be Inseparable."
When Papa came home from the East
h. found that Willie had gained s
pounds and was very busy, organizing
r. Junior Ball Team TO do up the West
Side Gang. Every Time that little
Sweetheart came through the Side
Cate to play with him, ne gathered UP
his Mask and the Big Glove and made
a quiet neal for the Alley.
Papa saw that the Affair was busted
and he ,old his Business Partner that
he had reasoned with the Kid and
brought him TO his Senses.
MORAL:-In case of N~cighbOrhOod
Complications, send Papa on q Bust
Ness Trip.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-16
ON LABO.

Leopold Mabilleau, who came over in
January as the lecturer of the Alliance
Franchise Federation. and who deliver
ed the Hyde lectures at Harvard, was
a passenger on the French Line steam
ship La Savoie, which sailed this morn
ing for Havre. NJ. Mabilleau delivered
135 lectures. and made a tour of the
country from Boston to Mexico and
New York to San Francisco. His sub
ject at Harvard was Social and politi-
cal Ideas of Contemporary France"
4 do not wish to fatter." he said,
but in no cOuntry are the relations be-
tween capital and labor so satisfactory
as in this. OF course. here capital and
labor have their conflicts. but this, 1
believe. is the result of lack of develop
ment of the social system. In time.
they will probably reach a stage where
both can work in harmony and to mu-
tual advantage. The prosperity of this
country is wonderful, and it is in this
very prosperity that one danger lies.
The workman will be asking more than
the employer can give and maintain
a reasonable rate Of profit. This is a
danger. However, l am of the opinion
that trades unions are good for the
workers.
In the present conflict it is the con-
sumner who is the victim. As to the
outcome of the present struggle? This
country is assured of prosperity for the
next twenty-five years at least, and as
long as prosperity continues, capital
and labor will continue to get along,
This will not be without conflicts, but ]
DO not think the results will be serious
The workman, who is making advances
should o ask too much. nor should
capital require too much."-New Yorb
Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-16
GOT HIS MONEY BACK.

E. NJ. Virgins. a Joplin man. lost
and recovered $50 II an unusual way a
few days age. says the Kansas City
Journal. He had the odd habit of car
rying his SURPLUS cash in the sweat
band of his hat. He had $40 thus hid
den the other day when he laid his hat
down in a restaurant TO eat.
When he got UP. by mistake he Wore
away another mans hat. For several
days he kept a sharp watch for the
man he had exchanged with. Finally
he was walking north on Main street
when a hat came sailing from an cleo
trio car. followed by / stranger. who
was angrily muttering: BY gosh. I
wish the guy that stole my hat would
fetch it back"
Immediata'- removing the n he had
on he said to the stranger: Amt this
yours"
BY gum. it 1872" was the reply.
Virgins then made a grab for the other
hat. and. on turning down the sweat
band. found that. sure enough, his
twenty "nlunks" We're still there. He
will oatronize the bank hereafter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-16
Did Not Want to See Cleveland.

Gen. John B. Gordon of Georgia tells
lightful simplicity of ann and the
Southern gentleman's devotion to his
old black NANNY. says the Rochester
Herald.
When President and Mrs. Cleveland
were mai ng q tour of the South
shortly after their marriage they Wis
tied Atlanta. | was then governor Of
Georgia. and was he to give Il re-
ceptiOn in their honor.
During the day J said to the presl-
dent: Mr.. Cleveland. wouldn't you
like to see a real DID Southern NAM
my"
II certainly should he answered.
Then I will send out to the plan
tatiOn for my old nanny. She has
nursed four generations Of our fam
lily
Tom l said to the coachman,
take the carriage and go out to the
plantation n tell nanny to put on
her best frock and come - with you;
I want to introduce her to the Hon.
Grover Cleveland. President Of the
United States.
Tom went. and I did not see any
thing more of him until the recep-
ton IS nearly over. The President
and Mrs. Cleveland with a few other
guests We're grouped in the center of
the Oom When 1 saw Tom peeplng
in at the door.
"Beckonin~ him TO me. asked:
VIII" doesn't nanny come?
Enthusiastically he replied from the
GOOr: Nanny says she amt comm
to see no Grover Cleveland. She's
seen bigger men than he is. She's seen
her Mars John an she amt keerin'
bout seem no President OBJ de United
States
"Everyhc'- laughed. no one moro
heartily than the President.
We'll. Mr.. Cleveland l said. I
reckon you never had anybody sit down
| on YOU like that befOre"'