davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
Coach McCleaE Says Team Is N
Good Condition for To-Day's
Contest With Jayhawkers
ENORMOUS CROWD EXPECTED.
Although the "Dope' Says Kan,
sas Will Win, Unusual Interest
Is Being Exhibited by Kan.
sas City Enthusiasts.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL .
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. S.-With the ar.
rival OF the Missouri team last night Kan
sas City became the center OF football In.
terest OF two States. Missouri and Kan
sas- Since the election nothing has caused
so much general interest as to-morrow's
big game between the two State univerxi-
ties. Managers Of the two teams assert
that never before has quite SO much en-
thusiasm teen aroused over the Thanks
giving contest. They are certain that the
crowd will be enormous
That there Is go much interest In the
game is fact to cause no small degree
game will not be close one l, prsdic1
that the contest will be decidedly one.
sided. that Missouri will be overwheim. .ng-
ly swamped. Evidently State patrol. sm
spirit are the elements tnat will con-
tribute in making the game at least
financial success.
But. to say that the contest will not b
Interesting is taking altogether TOO muco
for granted, for the chances are good that
It vii. be one of the best-played on
Western gridiron this season. II 1t Is not.
1t will be an exception TO the general run
9. , ian ssm ssnsb m No mat,
ter how unevenly balanced seemed the
scales of chance in former years, there -
not an instance in which the game q d not
prove good one. and one distinctly worta
seeing. :.
Wen win tha. game or nearly die IN
the attempt" said one OF the players
through his clenched teeth at the Mid
and Hotel last night.
'The odds are against Us, i know. They
are almost overwhelming. but wen show
EN- This years Missouri team viii siva
as good. II not a better. account OF itself
than that Of last season. and IL we don't
win-well the Tigers will be pretty ba:-
tle-scarred looking organ zaton to-morrow
night
Every man OF the Missouri team looks
TO be in the best of condition. and Coach
MdLean asserted last night that they are
time this season. To-day Coach Mclean
took the men to Sportsman's Park for
Tight siCral pract CO. and In order 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

-Four games OF great Importance viii be
played on the local football fields to-day.
The contests will be the last Of the sea-
son for most of the teams, and each Is
prepared to put up its hardest game.
This morning at 10 o'clock High School
and Smith Aca deny will play in the an
nlial contest at League Park. This Will
be the sole game Of the morning, and
great crowd Is expected.
Smith players have been demanding
odds, but it is expected that the red and
white stock will take an upward move
by the time of the game. Both teams,
however. are corfident of winning.
The coaches Of both elevens have their
men trained to the minute, the final
touches of work being completed yester-
day Light work was the order at each
camp. as the coaches did not care to take
chances of injuring any of the men with
scrimmage work.
High School will be slightly heavier.
and they will look upon this point to do
much for them in getting near and cross
ing the Smith line.
Smith, on The other hand. thinks that
1t is too swift for the heavy High play
ers and hope to lose them.
Coach Walker of High School stated
yesterday that the team was in better
condition than it has been this year. The
only man that Is not in the best Of
shape is Book. who has bad shoulder.
but not bad enough, however, to keep
him out of the game.
The best back fislders Of both teams
Will be worked to-day. Wind, Allen and
Campbell the speedy players of the
Smith team. iii be opposed on the oppo-
site team by Captain Weber, Morton and
NewcoInb.
TIE nroha t,ls lire-ra to-day will he.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
WESTERN RAILROADS RETALIATE.
Divisions of Through Rates to be
Discontinued. .-

Chicago. Nov. Executive officials of
the Western railroads have agreed to dis
continue their divisions OF the through
rates with the so-called Industrial roads.
This action Is In Difference to the recent
finding of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the divisions are excessive
and amount to the payment Of rebates to
shippers.
The railroads officials agreed that they
would offer to pay the Industrial roads a
Of cars brought over the lines Of the In
dustrial roads. The action taken to-day
was harmonious and the officials present
in the meeting expressed the belief tkat
II would prevent action by the Govern
n ent to collect fines for possible violations
of the Elkins law and will also save the
railroads about 100000 each year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
MANY ACCIDENTS At OAKLAND.
Only Two Favorites Finish First In
the Mfxups,

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 23.-The rae
ing at Oakland to-day was mar-ed by sew
eral accidents. three horses falling.
Their riders escaped serious injury.
Fitzpatrick was the only one hurt. He
had the mount on ocyrohe. favorite in
the last race. When running prominently
turiong from the finish horse bumped
Ocyrohe and he fell.
Lady Howell and Wandering Boy STUN
bled in the first race. throwing Moran and
Bell. The latter rider again met with an
accident in The second race, when the
saddle on Vel slipped.
Only. two favorites finished first. but
the other winners were well played Re
suits:
sssivan sui, to - io won; ,- ksrabel 1oI !shsr-
ricio. 20 to !. third. Time i:i5 Ethel G.. Nsa
May Bowdish Walnut, Hill Lady Rowell. Wan,
esrins a Boy Innsbruck. hubelik. DandIe Bell
Ss, Sss9nd race Eve fgrl9ngs-En;.e Nous 20
v 70 sscsnI MS M1aena Iy GGdinE iS ss a.
!: ~, TO / third. Time. l:o:i-. Tarcoola Belle.
sns sSs ,Is9 I1nTSse rs san0sa. Vel. Baeow and Ger
Third race; Fs.tuTity ,sourse-Yada, lSs
a no Bob psso ss5n @ sshn as RhS
ping posE II Rossbourne and George p Ne: Ne;
Fourth 5ses G1s mile and stktssPsysa
Relgesenl ) TO /. third. Time. l:4Si.. Major
Tenny. Hernencia. Monia, Achilles and Mo-
Fsf.h race. selling six rurionss-w.hoa Bill;
i63 tknapnl. to /. won: Sterling Towers. as
tMcIauChlinl. to 6. second: Scotsman. .lei
,Anderson,. 20 /. third. Time. 1:l44. Doublet.
Dotterell. Nuiah. Alice Carey. Hipponax- SuG-
den and SANITY also ran.
Sixth race. selling one mile - Mindano. i6s
Tarssa. ) 10 !. won: Red Cross Nurse. 100
tknapp). . to !. second: Northwest. 1o4 iButlerl.
TO l. third. Time. 1:4lst. Ledattrix, Play Ball,
Instrument and Ocyrohe also ran.
To-DAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES.
F-.rst-r race selling sir f,IrlonSS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
PRESIDENT WILL
SEE INDIANS PLAY
Nations Executive to Spend Half
an Hour at the Stadium
Contest.
OTHER NOTABLES TO ATTEND.
Much Interest Taken in Greatest
Game Ever Played in st.
Louis-Officials Not
Yet Named.
OTHER NoTABLEs TO ATTEND.

The Missouri Athletic Club has definite
ly announced that the Haskell-Car!isle In
dian football game will be held under its
auspices at the Stadium on Saturday aft
ernoon. Presidents Day at the Fair.
Public interest centers In the match, as
It is one OF the most pretentous games
ever scheduled for ST. Louis.
The fact that President Roosevelt,
Prince Fushimi, cousin to the Mikado OF
japan, and the Duchess Of Manchester
formerly Miss Zimmerman Of Cincinnati
and Joseph W. Folk, Governor elect of
Missouri, will attend the game gives to the
contest national aspect.
President Roosevelt and party will ar
rive ut the Stadium before the whistle
blows for the contest, and will occupy
box specially set aside for them.
Prince Fusilimi has heard much OF the
American Indians prowess as warriors
ard Is curious to see the red man in ac-
ton on the gridiron. In fiowery Japan
there is no game approximattng Rugby IN
strenuousness. and the Prince Is desirous
of seeing a game that he has read SO
much of.
The President will devote half hour
of his time to viewing the game. and 1t
is very likely that If the contest is keen
and interesting that he Will remain long
er, as he Is al. avowed patron of Rugby.
At the annual games between the Army
and Navy he is usually one of the most
interested spectators, and he follows all
the plays as closely as the most interested
undergraduate.
The Duchess of Manchester, like the
President, Is rluch devoted to field sport.
and will be an interested spectator at the
game.
The officials for the game have not been
decided on, but that matter will be set
tied to-day or tomorrow.
Jimmy" Wear was originally suggest
ed as referee. but he is going to attend
the Army anl Navy game In Philadel-
phia Saturday. so that some other official
will have to be chosen.
The names of Wrenn. former Harvard
player. and ConEett have also been men,
toned, and are now under consideration.
ARRIVE THIS MORONING.
Haskell will arrive this morning and
will stop at the. Inside Inn. They will
decorate their apartments with pennants
Carlisle will arrive tomorrow night.
Their coiors are red and old gold, and the
valor Of the Carlisle warriors has been
told on every famous gridiron OF the Uni
ted States for many seasons
Haskell is the heavier team, and will
depend much on straight football to defeat
Carlisle.
Carlisle will oppose Haskelrs weight
with experience and skill and on dope"
should beat the Nebraska team.
Lubo at full back and c. Kennedy at
center. each weighing 10 pounds, are the
heaviest men IN the Carlisle line-up.
The following list gives u good line on
the real strength OF the Carlisle team:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
AT STADIUM AT LEAGUE PARK s$%$= WESY END CLUB
ats. the other winners, had few followers
Summaries.

First race. six furlonss-pearkle. 123 shaw.
II 10 10. won: Blue Coat. 10 CRedfern). II 10
l.. second. Foxy. lo7 tRomanellD. to /: third.
Time. III; keotnisin Luiz. AInbertack. No
vena and Belle Salvage also ran
SECOND race. seven turlonSs-Queen Elizabeth
il5 iRedfernl. Il to !. Won: King Pepper. no
Uraverse,. . to /. second: Green Crest. lio
SHAW. S to 8. third. Time. I;2s Ills. Ben
MacDhul. Red Hook. Tenny Belle. Young
Henry. Pat Buiger. Dapple Gold. Cannon Ball.
Minosa, Solon Shingle and Twister also ran
Ttitsd race. six furlonss-Pancreatis. SG tttor-
mani, 20 TO ] won: Go!d,eur: Ia1 SHAW. Il
TO o. second: Monacodor. l06 ct. Burnst. TO 2.
third. Time. LIS 1-5. Flinders. Queen Rose.
Juvenaea and CRlmness also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Stolen. Moments, 106
SHAWL to l; won: Proceeds, 100 tRomanellD,,
10 to l. second: Broollynlte. 100 CNotter,. to
l. third. Time. 1:4i So. Graziallo also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards-Sly
Bride, loo tShaw). ) to l. wc.. Multi Blanche
ios =. Burnsl. to |. second: i.uhy HempstS ad
"a IB. Milier.. 20 TO /. third. Time. 1:4J Is
Silyerfo3t- Tfthonio, St Roma, Detention and
Cedric also ran.
Sixth race. one and threc-sixteenth mile
Alster. 100 Ieel, TO /, won: Ben Crockett. 1o5
fTravers,. to 5. second: Dimple. 10 (Roman-
ellD TO l. third Time. 2:03 1-5. Lord Mel
bourne and Wire IN also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
SMITH AND HIGH TEAMS MEET TO-DAY;
WASHINGTON PLAYS HASKELL INDIANS
Scholastic Eeven Will Battle League Park This Morning.
While Stadium Will Be Scene of University Conflict - St
Rush-Medcs and c. T.. G. Plays Kirksvle.

put IN their second team against the
Washington eleven to-day 50 as to save
the regular men for Saturday, when they
oppose the CaIl Ilisie Indians.
This will put Washington on a better
standing with the redmen, and the score
should not BE- so one-sided.
The Haskell Indians will arrive this
morning and will quarter ut the INSIDE
Inn.
The Washington lineup will be: Weiss.
left end; Lucky, left tackle: Webber. LETT
guard: Cassell or Stone. center; Sherinan.
right guard; Washer, right tackle; Mum
roe, right end; SHUTTLE or Logan will play
quarter back: Smith will pay left half
back while Waiter Krause will play fun
back. Thomas Lewis will play at the
other half.
Kirksyille will furnish the attraction at
the Christian Brothers College campus in
the afternoon.
The osteopaths are considered one Of the
best teams in the State. and up to date
they have not suffered a single reverse.
IN weight and general experience the
OSieopalns will outciass the collegians,
but " ilbur pred.cls that his boys WILL
make u good showing against the heavy
team from kirksville.
c. b. e. is not in the best OF shape iof
the game, several OF its players being
slightly injured.
IL Hood can stand the strain he will be
put in quarter back, but II he Is unaple
to play Ratican will be sent In at quarter:
Inc collegians look to their superior
speed and their pluck to give victory to
them against the doctors.
ErolloW,np fS the Ifne-up OF the teams:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
SHAW LANDS THREE WINNERS.
Boys Riding Only Bright Spot in
Days Sport Mt BenninEs.

Bennings. D. c.. Nov. 2a.-Wil-ie Shaw's
riding was the only bright feature al
Bennings to-day. OF five mounts he rode
three winners, one second and third
horse.
D'ArkIe. the only favorite to score. won
the handicap for 2-year-olds haudily by
two lengths.
The surprise Of the dag was the defeat
Of Graziallo, 2-to-5 shot. who finished
last In a field OF four. Sly Bride and Alster
we're both heavily backed to win their
races, but Queen Elizabeth and Pancre-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
JOCKEY O,NEILL HERE,
Local Boy Will Spend Winter In This
CITY

Frank o'Neill. accompanied by Jim
Davis. attended the fight at the West End
Club last night. o'Neill says that he will
ride for Newton Bennington again next
year. and that under the contract the low
est that he will have to make is 10s
pounds.
o'Neill says that Beldame is the great
est racing animal that he ever saw. I
rode her sixteen times during the summer
and won thirteen races on her. The only
race that l did not ride her In was the
Ladies' Stakes that she won. was rick
that day or / would have rode her"
O'Neiil was second highest jockey In per-
centage and in amount Of money earned
last season. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
c. b. c. THE vICTORs.
Defent st. Rose at Association Foot
ball by Score of to O.

The Christian Brothers College Assoc!a-
ton football team defeated the St Rose
team in an interesting game q, the Stadi-
um yesterday afternoon by the score of
TO o. The teams were tied for second
place in the Olympic Association football
championship. and the game was played
for the purpose OF seeing who would get
second honors
Immediately after the game to each
member OF the team was presented sill
yer medal. Paul McSweeney OF st. Louis
acted as referee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

New Orleans Nov. es-Selectlons:
First Race-Fo-ehand. Dan McKenra, Ex-
clamatioa.
Second Rac-Edith May. Hadr.an. RAMS
Horn.
Third Race-Tr,ple Silver. Lady Free knight
Lord OF the Valley
Fourth Race-old England. Abe Frank. Floral
King.
Fifth Race-.laddin. Gregor X, Autolight.
Sixth Eace-Hcmestead, Bengal, George
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
WASHINGTON AND INDIAN

Washington meets the Haskell Indians
at the Stadium this afternoon, beginning
at o'clock.
The myrtle and maroon team is in good
condition. but will be lacking of the serv-
Ices Of Joe Crisp at half back.
Coach Boynton says that his men are
in as good shape as they have been tbis
season and will try to hold down the score
If nothing more.
The Haskell Indians will u-dophtedlv
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

Tho Bankers defeated the Grands IN their
tenpin match at the Grand alleys last night
by the score of to O. Roberts and Every
both made an average Of 197 2-3. which was high
on the winning team. Pdueger's average of
1s9 10 was high On the losing team.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
OAKLAND SELECTIONS.

OAKLAND SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Nov. 23.-Selections:
First Race-Ciausus. Sad Sam. Joe Frey.
Second Race-Bab Oscar Tolle, ]. v. Kirby.
Third Race-The Mist, Silver Skin. Sea Eoy-
age.
Fifth Race-lns:ructoc. Hugh McGovern. Mil
Sixth Race-The Fretter. Flying Torpedo.
Meistersinger. f+
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
BENNINGS SELECTIONS.
REPCRI.I,. Special.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-Selections:
First Race-Golden Sunrise. Yeonlan, Haw.
trey
Second Race-Briarthorpe. McwiIlialns. Red
Third Race-lmperialist. Black Death, Silent
Bliss
Fourth Race-Lavator. Woolgaiherer. Gsscar.
erner.
Sixth Race-only One. Earldonl. Applaud.
tauket, -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

st. Louis Tenpin Learue.

Trains leave Union Station. 12:Jo, La
2:06. 2:s2: Washington avenue, Los. Ia
2:I. 3:o7. Returning, 4:io. 5:1i, 5:s7, G:i7.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
DARTHULA AT FIFTY TO ONE.
Surprises Talent at NashvilIe-Only
Two Fayorites Won

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 2s-But two IA
vorites were successful at Cumberland
Park to-day and among the winning out
siders was Darthula. in the fifth race,
quoted at 50 to /. The attendance was the
best Of the meeting. Weather fine; track
good, Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Korea. 10 ID.
AUSTIN, to :. won: F'ioria c. IS2 D Bo-
land). 13 10 !, second: Lanplight, loo lParm,.
z to l.. third. Time. l:o2s. Rcndolet and
Tenny Bee also ran.
Second race. six furlongsApril Shower, i04
q: Carter, to !, won; Ben volio l0i tI3airdl.
10 :. second; Glendon, lV3 (Sruliy), /. to !,
third. Time. 1:lsH. Laura Hunter Lady
Radnor, Ninelaad. Little Boy. Our SaIl!e and
Frank Kenny also ran.
Third race. six fur onss-Rusk. liz Munro,
to S. woni Mamie Hodge. los Unnnonl, Il 10
third Time. liza Katie Powers and Gay
Lizette also ran.
Fourth race. nile-Lida Leib. 81 (Oregar), :
to l. won: Florence Fonso. 81 u'arrn), : TO !.
second: Tattenham, 80 ID. Aust.n). 9 to .,
third. Time. 1881. Lady Draper. Olonetz,
John II. Frank Rice. Town Moor and Doctor
Gurnsey also ran.
Fifth race six turlongs-Darthula, ss CNoo-
nam. 80 to /. won; Weberfeids, 105 tMunro),
Is to /. second: Omea ca, lo9 ID. AUSTIN. ls
TO 8. third. Time. l:l5i:. Whirlpool and
Vioian also ran. Conjuress and McIlvain LEFT.
Sixth race. miie-Rachael Ward. SO Cheat
hari,, 5 to l. won; Mafa da, io2 ID. Austin,,
! to :. second: Bank Street, lol Bairdl. Is 10
ellie, Santa Luna and Bard OF Avon also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
PERSIAN nerveEssenes .

q cases Nervous Peb!ilty, Insomnia and Atro-
sufa,ion. q sEs esSestioa al nerfecs sSd inearS
a,,Ira.S MIaSnss1ie al ,ox yxof TO TIE Mhole hsins, AZ
box: boxes guaranteed % cure or refund
noney. s Mailed -~as-s. R- 4 fI~s PERSIAN
Md Co - Arch gt.. Phiiadeiphta Pa. So14
pniy sy Wcin.wnscn Drug Co. sixfA ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
ASCOT SELECTIONS.

ASCUI SElIEICIIO-NS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Los Angeles Nov. 23.--Seiectiors:
First Race-Fustian. The Major, Tender Crest
Second Race-Tyrolean Cutter. Tramotor.
Third Race-High Chancellor. Flo Bob, Ethy-
lene.
Fourth Race-Lou Welzea, Katherin. Ennis,
Eath Beach.
Fifth Race-Cincinnatus. Hans Wagner Ellie
Sixth Race-MamInon, Scepter. Great Mogui
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

Nashville. Nov e3.-SeIectfons:
straw.
Second Race-Besterhns. Arsosy, savoir Faire.
Third Race-Schwarzwald. Cardigan. Bet
muda.
Fourth Race-Zlnda. Ivan the Terrible. GAM
brinus-
Fifth Race-Prisn. Scortic. Drurmond
Sixth Race-Anne Davis. Lady Chariot. stand
Pat
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

To-DAY's ASCOT ENTRIES
Los Angeles Cal. Nov. Gs.-The following are
the entries for Thursday. the opening day OF
the Ascot Park races:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

Horses are coming into New Orleans in
droves by every train. Among those that
got in Tuesday were C. Cochran. father Of
Jockey Cochran. with a carload. ]. ].
Marklein. W. Martin. Press West and J..
V. Bellew. Jockey Hyams also arrived.
He will ride for Frank Lghtfoot. Several
Of the Inaugural candidates were work d
Tuesday morning. Gay Boy went six fur
longs in 1:ie, and was only swinging. He
could have easily made 1t in seve al sec
onds faster time Floral King. who will
have the united support OF the Chicago
Turfman. breezed hat m lie in 81. under
wraps He is one of the fastest horses en-
tered. and Is sure 20 be one OF the favor
ties. W. S. williams's Rams Horn was
breezed a mile under restraint in las
Rams Horn was one OF the best 2-year-
oIc,5 Shown In the West this year. Barney
Schreiber's fast mare. Sylvia Ta bot. also
worked nicely. George Benefits pair. Abe
Frank and Au Revcir. went along at
racing clip. travelling tire seven furiongs
In 1880 Abe Frank showed a ] Of bis old
speed but was firing at the end. Autolis sht
worked a nice mile and seems ready.
diving In a New Orleans hospital of cancer
OF the throat The d0cto say there Is
small hope OF his recove-y.
Several OF the owne now racing at
Nashville viii conduct weedng-ort sale
In the paddock at Cumberland Park to-
morrow The offerings will compose horses
in training and yeariings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
Or. B0HANNAN

c.!o ali Chronic snd spsciai Disssss. Dr lSsv0l.
able Caratve positively Nervous Debility CeAio
Weakness Lost Manhood, vareoecls aay ssats ralS.
hs frem yeufafulsrrors or exeessss In svst
vssta In and eonantiy advertised In thsrapsf ~
ssr ferry years and has failed euink thsWsF
Cases Impsns viEorto .hy0 MIDDLE AGED AzH vbo
nj weakness beyond thsir years Rcs, Five DolarsS
al p.etsge. One Dolsr sin sssV hat ths Rsnsdy vn
10 anthat = aevsrssed Sold only By D1 { BoIAVs
FAN. No. Ga MsrHan Street 81 Lezia No Mi = ~
sdd1ssI ssczrsiy ssalsd Rriys6 CsxsaiAs fnII
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
GENERAL TURF GOSSIP.
"virSinia- Carol Dying in n New Or
leans HOSPITAL of Cancer of Throat.

When Nevada was left at the post in
the second race at Beunings Tuesday a
world Of money had been burned up. John
Flynn. her owner. Is a shrewd turfman
from Montreal. Canada. He brought the
fliy from Canada to Bennings week ago
and. after jogging her around the track
for couple of days. decided that he would
work her out. He worked her five furlongs
in a minute fat by lantern light THAT is
good enough to win that race" he sain
He and his friends waited until the price
went from Is to Is to and then began to
send the money in. At post time to ]
was the best to be had On the FLY.
The field was large. seventeen going to
the post After they had been there about
two minutes the barrier went up and Ne
vada had her heao turned the wrong way.
BY the time the Jockey got her turn' d
around the field was sixteenth Of q mi.e
away, so he pulled her up.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

NJ Owns NJ ray
nEN.-seop taxing n,e5icine. nyoa
have small. weak organs, lost povsS
or weakening drains. tie famous
Van Dsst Developer will rsstsrs yoo.
No drugs. Structure and yAyicocelo
Pernaasntly cured IN 10 Z weeksu
ss.eoe In ne; mot one failure; eject
immediate: cure GuAranteed. No O
o.D.fraud;vrits for free psrttrus ~
Fseas seafed n rlain envelope
D iSs SvasS eleeh. 0eevs<. esiA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
NASHVILLE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24
To-pAY's JENNINGS ENTRIES.
,ir.S. r,ro rn,nido., n-uearnih. n-.n fr.ri,r g.
$. Second race. selling. S-year-clts and up. seve

and a half:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

The
the 4
heavi|
rQuil
fau1il1
died. |
who |
Octod
Alichd
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-24

U-DAf'S NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
First race. one mile and seventy yards:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-12-08

"Ihc awakening of the Chinese to
the superior merits Of Western ciyil-
zatiOn has been SLOW, but the CclcS.
lialS are gradually having their eyes
opened" said Mr. Thomas Sanders,
who has lived in Pckin many years, Ia
Of the Slircst signs Of the decay of con.
scrNatiSm in China Is that ere long
the cruel practice of binding the feet
al the women is to hr abolished. Con.
'tIl"ring the great rcpugnancc Of the
people 10 changing the custom of cen.
turtles, this is II wonderful triumph OF
modern ideas. Heretofore Chinese Wo.
men of the upper class were scarcely
thought elegant ii their feet from toe
To heel measured over thirteen cent?
metres. This is but little over half the
length of the feet of European women
Of the class that prides itself on deli.
cate pedal eXtrcmities,
"Ihr suffering and physical agony
that the women of China have borne
Stulidly for generations through this
custom of foot binding Will soon be t
au end and they will have feet pretty
much after the sort Of the rest of the
daughters of Eve. It is interesting
however to note that the agitation for
the reform did not come from the fair
sex. but from masculine phllanthrop.
lists" ashington Post.