davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

roya, az tn. vs.h II took eleven innings

royal Of the wssll. II took eleven innings
for the Tigers to win. the Ithaca team
showing a reversal of form over thei.
game against Pennsylvania and putting
up hard battle. Princeton won by sin
gle run, the score standing to /. The game
was remarkable for the support accorded the
pitchers, both of whom were hit freely.
A. w. Pape, the well-known oarsman of
the West and Northwest. who has figured
In all the prominent events on the lakes
and who has never been defeated. has de-
cided to try his luck in the East this year.
His first appearance will be at Philadel-
pha. where he vii! row in the Henley
races. July 2 and 8.
Pape has been a well-known figure in
rsgattas on the great lakes for the last six
years. Hi. victories have been won with
SO little effort that it is thought he viii
have excellent chances against the Eastern
cracks. If successful this year he will try
for the English prizes next season.
Following his appearance at Philadelphia
he is to compete at Worcester. Mass.
A dispatch from New Haven. relative to
the Yale football schedule. reads: Manager
Miller Of the Yale football team. this even
ing announced the varsity football schedule
for next fall. The schedule will be a sur
prise. as it is a much lighter list Of games
than Yale played last year. when she
adopted her new policy OF playing as few
hard exhibition games as possible.
Yale has dropped Amherst Brown, Bow
doin and Bucknell. She has arranged O
game for the first time with Vermont and
has again taken on Columbia. 1t has been
generally understood that Captain Raffer-
ty's team would play the Indians again and
would arrange sitter schedule than last
year. The very opposite policy, however.
seems to have been adopted. The schedule
follows:
September q. Trinity College. At New
Haven; September 20, Tufts. at New Haven;
October g. University OF Vermont. at New
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Haven; October T. Wesleyan. at New 1aa-
ven. October 10, Springfield Training school,
at New Haven October A. Holy Cross, at
New Haven; October II. Penn state COL
lege. at New Haven; October "a West Point,
at West Point; October l Coiumoia; az
Now york: November Z. Syracuse. AT New
Haven. November IA, Princeton, at Prince
ton; November q. Harvard. at Camo'iose'
Crews Of the United States war vessels
have been arousing interest in sports at
Nice. France, where the Chicago. Albany.
Macbfas and Cincinnati were stationed LAST
week. The men held a continuous species
of regal tia in their leisure hours. the feature
being a whaleboat race between teams from
each cruiser. The Cnicago's crew won, the
Clncinantfs men came in second, the AZ
bany boat was third, and the ere" from inc
Eunboat Machias was last.
The men attracted considerable attention
in the course of their leave, by playing
baseball on the shore. The game was a
novelty to the French spectators
Although a polo team was organized at
Yale this year. by riding and driving en-
thusiasts. the challenges Of Harvard and
Princeton polo teams are not likely to Dc
barely possible after commencement. but
the general opinion among members OF the
Yale club is that the season is too far ad-
vanced to give time for preparation.
The University of Pennsylvania lacross
team will play a team from Oxford ana
Cambridge. at Mannheim. near Philadelphia,
June %.
The Michigan baseball team defeated the
Wisconsin nine last Monday by the score
Of 13 to 6.
At the last meeting Of tine Southern ILL
nols schools. the McLeansboro team won
the championship of the association by a
total of 80 points. Some Of the teams best
records are; Tweive-pound hammer. Stelle.
$50, feet; l2-pound shot. STEELE. a feet 4
quarter-miie run, Lasater, 81 seconds; pole
vault, Tedford, 8 feet inches; hop. step
and jump Perpberton. "A feet. lva-yaIu iiai-
de- Sharpe. B seconds
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Victims of Varicocele.


We
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thousan
urest obtnMnh nspr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

The batting of the Browns as a whole
vious to this time five of the st. Louis bat
ters were in the 800 class. But three Of
the Browns sluggers tarry in that class
now
Anderson is no longer leading the team In
batting. The laurel wreath that fitted 80
gracefully on big Johns" brow a week
ago is now the personal property of Mike
kahoe, McAleer's star catcher.
Ths club batting of both St. Louis teams
Is not as high as it ought to be. st. Louis's S
American League team is batting fifth.
while the Cardinals tarry In last place in
the parent body.
Sudhoff is McAleers best pitcher, Wee
Willie" having four wins out Of his five
times on the rubber. Donahue has won
four out OF the six games he pitched but
Powell, Siever and Riedy have lost a ma
jority of their games.
Jimmy Callahan leads the American
League batsmen. according to records COM
piled up to last Thursday. with the fat per-
centage OF Al in ten games. Elberfeld of
Detroit, with .4oi. is the leader among the
eu-season players. Jimmy Williams OF New
York standing third. Twenty-six men are
batting 300 or better. OF these, Chicago
has four, Detroit four, New York only one,
Washington two. Boston three. Cleveland
four and the Athletics five-the largest
bunch OF star batsmen in the list Eiber-
field leads in runs scored, Carr has made
more hits than anybody else, and four
eatchers-Buelow, OConnor, Criger and
Bemis-have the honor of ornamenting the
bottom OF the procession.
The figures are.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Young Men.

Have you yielded to temptation and beooms
1 victim of that harmful, vicious and soil.
tary practice Of self-abuse 80 prevalent ana
destructive among most young men? You
are realizing the baneful effects. Your sal
low. pimpled face, dark-oircled eyes, stoop-
ing form, stunted development. bashful.
melanchollc countenance and ti1nid bearing
proclaim to all the world your folly and
tend to blight your existence. Nocturnal
dreams, exhausting losses Of vigor, ETC.,
are a constant drain on your vitality and
will surely lead to an untimely end. Do
not despair: we can prepare you for the
duties and pleasures OF married life and
make you once more a man among men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

National League batting records show the
| husky Roger Bresnahan way to tho good
| as the kingpin batsman. with another New
York slugger. sandow Mertes. second. Joe
| Tinker is third, and yet another New York
man-Warner-is fourth. Twenty-four men
are hitting 300 or better. OF this collection,
| New York has i've. Chicago four. Boston
two. Cincinnati three, Philadelphia three
an improvement over the last reports
Pittsburg three, St. Louis only ono
Hummer Smoot-Brookiyn has two. both
newcomers-Jordan and McCreedie.
Only one Cardinal, Homer Smoot. belongs
to the stylish hitting brigade. Donovan
comes next to Smoot with batting average
Of .2l5. Burke is hitting .26e, while Weaver,
Farrell. Barclay, Brain. Williams, Ryan
and Nichols are batting at 80 clip or
less.
Not one of the Cardinal pitchers has been
going at the speed expected Of them by To-
cal fans. So far Brown has shown the
best form, winning four out of the seven
games he pitched. Mike O'Neil comes next
with two victories and three defeats chalked
against him. In individual slugginz, team
batting and stick work generally. the
Cardinals are tailenders.
Beaumont leads in runs scored. and Clsscke
in hits made. Sheckard has stolen the most
bases.
burg second Pittseur5 leads in long hits.
Mertes in extra base eJSSinsling and McGann
shows somewhat bitter than sheckard as a
oase-seeaier' wher the steals are computed
on a percentage basis.
The fgures:F
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
HONEST DOCTORS WHO CURE
f6yTlY
CURED.

VI4eooae
dntatng and g
ns CUR % s1ssS s: afans + @ essa @ s "a % sss
1 m @ ] % Of make sa' s % S sc ss ~ 1s: essss
ea e and mo 'nsa ans se M Ms a u % doing
ss n s1s nsnsay 4 sna as s s % NO
housans
.n ss ss se .n& sfsy We Gan $ . s s sS
Gss. + positions ws, sevSd % nos
sad
examined free
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
THREE OF THE BROWNS BATTING 800
LONE CARDINAL IN FAST COMPANY

of Both ST. the Willow Showed
cline Last Week the Work the Previous Week-Card
mails Batting in Poor Form-Burket and Mccormick Are
Out of 300 Cass-Bresnahan Leads National League
Jimmy" Callahan American Leagues Premier
Swatmaker.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
CAPTAIN WILL HALL
OF Washington track team.

1t is in the hurdles that Smith looks to have
slight edge over her opponent. Lawrence
made better time and better showing at
both the 40 and 22o than did the High men
in the same events. Smith should Zoe able
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
GENERAL NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF ATHLETES AND ATHLETICS.

High School and Smith Academy Furnish Interesting Athletic Com
pasons the Interschoastic Mee-Both
Good Time in the Dashes-Yale
Announces Football Schedule - Harvard's Ball Team
Victorious
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

hep7 S n,ea
decline Will be yourself
M cheek sS q % On your @ Wal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

to annex these events, If form counts for
much.
In the weight events, the weighty STAN
ard and the heavy Lamb should furnish
first-class competition. Both are about the
strongest-looking pair of scholastic weight
men seen on the local fields for years
Stanard throws with less exertion than does
the High School man. and II he can cut
loose, he should be able to win the event.
Lamb, however, has the swing down to
finer point than Stanard in the hammer
throw, and the event is decidedly open.
They seem of about equal merit in the
shot-put.
Taken all together. competition should be
close and keen in all the events. Although
one school may seem to have a slight edge
over the other in certain contests, the
margin is in no case SO great as to afford
any "sure things"
Captain Lightner Of the Harvard track
team has announced that Converse, Har-
wards star man in the hurdle contests, has
been declared ineligible by the Harvard
Yale Arbitration Committee that met in
New York last Wednesday. Converse was
held to be ineligible on the ground that he
had competed four years already In inter
collegiate athletics. It Is thought that in
losing the services of Converse Harvard
practically loses first place in the Mott
Haven gaines next week.
Converse was entered in the intercolle-
giate games to be held at Berkeley Oval
next week, and his absence from the meet
Is expected to greatly cripple Harvard's
chances.
Eastern college baseball teams had fair
ly active week in the last seven days, Har-
ward showing great form and shutting out
score Of 6 to 0, while Yale met tartar in
the shape of the Holy Cross team. This
latter nine shut out Yale's team, the final
score standing 3 to 0.
In the Harvard-Penn contest. Walter
Randall of this city played first base, his
regular position. He Jailed to make any
runs in the course of the game, but is
credited with six putouts in the official
score. Earlier in the week Penn went down
to defeat before the Cornell team, the 1tha-
cans winning by the score OF I to 5.
Rather peculiar feature Of this last af
fair was the listlessness displayed by both
teams. Each seemed Indifferent to the OUT
come and Cornell could have made the
score much greater by more careful playing
assuming that Penn did not wake up in
the meanwhile. For the most part, the
affair was tiresome farce.
Princeton and Cornell had the battle
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Contagious Blood Poison.


soys the ViT clears the
Pa'Snt medicines
q
NJ In
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Structure Sufferers.

10 md
to forever
in
%
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Nervo-Sexual Debility. e 8:
Middk,Agsd Msi

SsE. KsE some o asa,s 81 e. already aa gs't s s sss
Dissipation and sexual s1ceasee have hem
added to youf list o3 hansere3A6nS. Pft-
vate and blood diseases have S3vaged your
system and undermined your 4lreAdY weak
ened vitality. Your neglected weaknesses
have developed into organic diseases. You
are not the man you should be. You lack
the power. energy and confidence which are
80 precious and necessary to perfect man.
hood. You are old before your allotted
time. but II you will awaken to q reaIi3a-
tion Of your true condition and take steps
to have 1t rernedied there are yet many
golden years in store for you
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
With Confidence We Direct
You to the Never-Fdiiin
Health Builder.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Quickly Eleyates the Constitution
al Condition Of all Rundown
and Sick People.

In the winter season, when many peo-
pie, especially women and children, are
confined in close and stuffy apartments
which lack proper ventilating facilities,
the blood becomes watery, pale, sluggish
and impure; the nervous system is inn
paired, the brain is tired, insomnia begins
its terrible work. and general collapse. of
the whole system ensues.
Our object at this time is to suggest the
true means of succor and help for pale,
Ianguid, nervous, irritable and weakened
women and children. Thousands of such
nerveless and frail victims will soon be
cut down if help is delayed and time lost.
Paine's Celery Compound is the life
line-the sure and tried anchor of hope
that all may lay hold of with certainty of
new life and vigorous health. Paine's
Celery Compound is doing the same
Heaven blessed work today for sufferers
that it has so well done in the past 1t
quickly furnishes that new, pure and
fresh blood which is the foundation of
true health. 1t promotes cell-growth,
builds up flesh, bone and tissue and ele-
Yates the constitutional condition of every
sick person, and defends them from germ
and bacterial dangers. Try Paine's Celery
Compound, dear reader, and your efforts
win be fully and happily rewarded.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
FOST MILLS.

WE. Burr rom Bradfosd visited rola-
tives here last week.
q. A. Adams was in Randolph rexantly
to attend Masonic meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Wright have re-
turned from short vista to relatives in
Worcester, Mass.
Dan Titus, who had been sick for long
time, died Jan. sd in West Fairhee and
was brought here for burial Jan. DE-
Mr.. Pettis, who has been quite sick at
Charles Parker's, is reported somewhat
better, although he is over 90 years Of age.
/ Dell Wood had the misfortune Ia get his
arm cut while chopping in the woods re-
Gently, but is improving and will soon be
able to use IL again.
Fred Brown had the misfortune to lose
one of the big mules he. bought of the
Mining Co. last fall and as vet has NOT
been able to find one to take its plsce.
Miss Helen Southworth last week closed
very successful school in Dist No. s, al
though, owing 60 sickness, the school has
been quite small for the last few weeks.
II. j. Davidsonis horses are laid up so he
cannot use them, which is quite misfor-
! tune to him, as he has 5000 feet OF lumber
on the skids and also lot Of bark to put
on the marlst.
/ DIR. Gustin has at last raised the uuAran-
tine from the house occupied by John
Ordway and family, there having been a
case of scarlet fever The inhabitants Of
this place consider themselves very fortu-
nate in not having more cases, as this was
on the Main street where many Of the
shop employees and school children passed
several times day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
SOUTH STANFORD.

Elmer Nugvnt was in South ROyalton on
Saturday.
George Handl and Ned George were in
town Thursday.
Mrs. James Tyson, Jr., entertained the
Wednesday club.
Theodore Beecher Of the Hanoyer Inn
was in town the past week.
George Roberts was so'unfortunate as 10
lose a valuable horse last week.
5. f. Frary and Miss Mary Bueil were in
White River Junction the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Delight CaswelI, who is spending
the winter with her daughters, has been
quite sick.
H. Lee Hatch and Master Henry Hatch
have been spending few days in Lex
ington, Maass
L.W. Hazelton, whoreturned from Bar
net Saturday was called back Monday by
the death of'his father.
There will be donation visit at the YES
try Thursday evening. All are invited to
come and bring something.
The social dance giysn by b. r.. Quirnby
Thursday night was a very pleasant oeca-
sion, Moore's orchestra giving fine music,
making dancing reallys pleasure.
The annual farmers meetiag will be
held in b. NJ. hall Friday, Feh Q. DIR. III.
ID. Holton, secretary offthe State Board Of
Health, and Prof. Walter r.. Ranger, state
superintendent of education, are expected
70 be present and address the meetin E
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
vERSHIRE.

Ed Ransom has moved to West Fairlee
Elder Aubrey and wife are visiting in
town.
A son-was, born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. II. Martin.
The w. g. T. U. held puh}ic meeting at
the church last Sunday morning.
II. c. johnson injured has hand quite
badly one day last week, one bone being
broken.
Rev. w. f. Allen. of Chelsea lectured
here last Thursday evening to smaller
audience than he ought to have had, ow-
ing to the bad weather that night.
A series of special meetings commence
at the Advent Christian church this week,
which will continue two weeks. Rev. w.
q. Knowlton of Waterbury will be here to
assist in the meetings,
Schools at Vershire Center and the Low
er Village closed week before last, Miss
Sawyer at the Lower Village having COM
pleted period of one years teaching in
that school and Miss Burbank at the Gem
ter two terms.
School at Vershire Heights, taught by
Sadie j. McConnal, closed Friday, Jan. %,
with appropriate exercises. Number of
pupils enrolled, IL; average attendance,
S.77. Harley Alderman had no absent
marks and Ella Swinyep and Winfred
Smith had no tardy marks during the
term.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
SOUTH sTocKsRIoeE

Mrs. Gilmore is sick with neuralgia.
II. B, Mills is still confined to his bed.
Ralph White has broken his collar bone.
Fred White has been home sick with
jaundice.
Fred Roundy Of Royalton visited at
George Mills Sunday.
John Gilmore and Mr.. Ross of Bristol
were at J. {. Gilmore's last week.
Mrs. Evelyn Congdon has gone 10 Rut-
land to enter the Old Ladies' Home.
Mrs. Melvin Davis OF Gaysville is taking
care OF Mrs. J. c. Gilmore on South hill.
Henry Flint's daughter. Alice, is sick
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Longley Of Meudon
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Marcia
Bongley.
he friends Of John Nichols OF West
" " lndsor will be pleased to learn that he
mas passed through a successful operation
and is recovering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
WILLIAMSBURG.

Lester Morgan 10 quite i'll with the grip.
Mrs. Julia Blanchard has been quite III
lately.
Mrs. Hattie House was in Barre last
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Cross IS seriously III with
appendicitis.
Miss agnes Wilkins is working at
Hiram Dfury's.
Mr.. ard Mrs Eugene Ingalls, were in
Northfeld Sunday
Mrs. Jennie Drury il visiting her sister
in Haverlill, n. II.
Edison Martin has sod his farm, possess
sion given March ist.
The schools in town except those ia the
village close tomorrow
Miss Edith Brush > at home from
teaching SC aool in Fletcher.
Van McAIIister and Charles Bennett
were in South Barre Sunday.
Mrs Jane Ers<ine OF Berlin is visiting
her sister Mrs. Herbert Platt.
There is tcabe masquerade prolnenade
at the Town hall Saturday night.
DR.. Lewis, veterinary surgeon, OF Barre
was in town Dn business saturday.
Liberty Jonords has returned home
from visit Is Preston Reeds in Brook
field.
The Misses Kimball have moved from
c. c. Staples house into Mrs. Jane Ers-
kine's house.
Rev. Carey Watson and wife OF 0ren-
field, Mass, have been visiting their
brother, DIR. E-B. Watson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05
A COACHMAN'S STORY
The Experience Which Gam.
10 the Man on the Box.

sit is , hard life," said Austin D..
coachman, living at No. 20. West w ~, q
street, Wilkesbarre, Pa, Hand . oefIy
wonder when one of us breaks dow, I" no
myself, the exposure and lack on sIe.,, fof
me down in health last winter iii ran
came a shadow. Oftentimes had y. g-
to my bed with fever running INV sake
perature way up. / had a cold = IN IN,
part of the time, my head was ALWAYS d 5ooa
my stomach was out OF order ana .,
limbs stin. grew TIM, was tired ont N
the time and felt generally miserable.
stNo, the doctor didn't seem Ia heir
very much and l didn't get any bettePg 4, me
til, upon the advice of a friend. / hes ~
usingiDr. Williams Pink Pills for bS 81
People. The first box MAIDS me feel he,s.s
and few more made me all right. No.
am STRONG and healthy again and recor.
mend DIR. Williams Pink Pills to AM M M
friends who seem to need tonic ny
The best tonic medicine in the world :.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale peonl.
Mr.. Roeis only one out OF thousands nj
over the world who have found this ont \.
personal experience. This medicine n,
like any other, acts both on the blood an
nerves, builds up the system and cu,s.
where ordinary preparations fan m,
Williams Pink Pills for Pale PeonI. =.
not only tonic but have cured such Al.
eases as locom0tor ataxia, partial panIy.
sis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuraIr.
rheumatism, nervous headache. the az,
effects OF the grip, palpitation OF the hear
pale and sallow compilations and ali forrs
OF weakness in either male or female. n,
Williams Pink PILLS for Pale Peope s,s
sold by all dealers or will be sent postusiS
on receipt OF price, fifty cents a box ~
SIX boxes for two dollars and fifty cent?
by addressing DR. Williams Medicine Cs
Schenectady, n Y. They are never sd5
in bulk or by the hundred. Avoid imin.
tons; substitutes'never cured anybody.