davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
NASHVILLE MEETING DRAWS HORSES
WHICH APPEARED ON LOCAL COURSES
Stables of Tom Hayes. William Gerst and W. W. Darden Will Com
pete in the Fall Races of the Tennessee City-Wil McDanieIs
Has Renewed His Contract With William Gerst.

Belle Meade. Mr.. Farmer has entered the
breeding ranks or an extensive scale and
IL getting together a band of stud ma
irons. as good AS can he found in Ken
the sale ring and will rot train any of
the produce from his establishment.
Tim Brennan. the silent partner In the
firm of s. Il. Farmer & Co. has been in
Nashville for the last few days closing
out his bc;se interests. Mr.. Brennan will
be out next season with a st2ote of his
own and will race exclusively in the West.
John Greener, the Nashville turfInan-
who had out the sensational colt Oiscau
this season. is still without a trainer. Mr..
Grcensr has had many applications to
train his large string this winter. but as
Yet has not selected a trainer.
T.. r. Bradley has engaged stable room
at Cumberland Park for the winter. Mr..
Bradley will race his string at Nashville
and prepare the younger division for the
early stakes next season.
Nashville turfmcD are determined to try
10 lard the rick Coney Island futuTiiy.
w. o, Farmer. Joe Warner E $, CARD,
and r.. c. Brien will all send in a bunch
of nominations AZ the next closing.
Nashville will be the trimming srnunds
for the winter contingent. Already stable
room has been engaged To- the writer for
over 900 horses. The largest c"lir.tlon
will come fr"m William Gerst: VIII" has
engaged two harns for his yearlinss. do1n
Walter will rave about thirty horses be,
longing 10 George Hendrie: 4. p. and WI
Hayes Will have forty between them:
Frank Bruhns and Harry Franklin VIII
train about twenty: j. II johnson vii!
occupy winter quarters with about fifteen;
F.. S. Gardner of Avondalc will train six
teen. and r. G.. Brien has some twenty or
more. Already winter quarters have been
applied for by T. P. Hayes. viii Hayes.
William Gerst. Frank Bruins. Harry
Franz lin. S. E. Farmer. John Walters. X
j. Meyers. l.. G. Tate, e. s. Gardner. W.
". Darden. +. r. Bradley. John Marion,
Mike Rcardon. Jake Beaver. :. T. tar-
Ian. Mike DaN son. John Ferriss. n. Ii
Baldwin and several others.
The 10000 Hopeful Stakes. Tor the
produce OF mares covered in 1908. VIII
close next Monday. with the Saratoga
ressee breeders will nominate their mares.
Those who will make entries are q. S.
Gardner. W. o Farmer. J; w. Russ,
wurm. Joe Warner. Harry n and
William Gerst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

According to Willie Fitzgerald. who may
weight at the West End Club in the near
future, the fighter of to-day requires abil-
i.y 10 change his style of boxing, when
ever necessary, and to compete in an en-
tirely different manner.
To send the hard hitter against the
clever boxer does not necessarily mean
thai the bout is a trial of the two meth
DDS. he. claims. 1t generally proves only
which mar of the pair is the greater
adept at his own peculiar style. On this
account such contests have usually been
unsatisfactory.
In Fitzgeraid's opinion. the best kind of
fights are secured by sending men of the
same style of battling together. A good
pair of hard hitters. he believes. will often
bring the crowd to a wild pitch of en-
thusiasm. A pair of highly scientific men
will often do the same.
Now, IL one of these scientific fighters
was matched against the man who de-
pended on hard hitting the result would
not be nearly SO good from the specta-
tors point of view. The go would either
resolve itself into match where the scien-
tiic man chopped his opponent down
gradually or contented himself with out
pointing his as his antagonist
rushed. or in a one sided victory for the
hard hitter. who would rush in and slug
down the guard of his man and the beat
him to pieces.
MEN OF SAME STYLE.
Either method you'd result in an unsat-
isfactory go. thinks Fitzgerald. He fayors
matching men of the same style. unless
each possess the ability to change TO his
opponents style of milling when occasion
arises.
There's no use talking about the two
STYLES Of fighting.' said Willie last week,
while working for his bout, "becaus it's
hard to match the two styles of men. The
boxer has the edge over the slugger or the
hard hitter can beat down the scinetiic
man.
From all / hear two of the best fights
ever seen here were those between Sulli-
Forbes go. Now, Sullivan and Attell are
both highly scientific men. Forbes Is as
clever :; boxer as can be found anywhere.
besides having a knockout punch. An
other good fight was the Yanger and
Dixon go. This shows the value of hav-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CUT DOWN BARRIERS POLE.
Woman Objected to Annoyances
Caused by Sign Near Her Home.
REPUBLIC Special

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Nov. 5.-The Magistrate in
the Harlem Court informed Mrs. John
Mayer. a pretty young woman. who lives
at No. 1855 Seventh avenue. that she had
a perfect right to cut dow a barber
pole in front of her window. Mrs. Mayer
had been summoned to court on COM
plant of Louis Duhain. the owner Of the
house.
II didn't want people to come into my
fiat and ask for a hair cut or a shampoo"
Mrs. Mayer told the Magistrate. She was
fashionably dressed.
This is Interesting the Magistrate SAID.
With what did you cut the poleg' :.
with a carving knife. Your Honor"
Durham said. ..She cut the cords that held
it. She ran out in a bathrobe and created
a commotjon."
well. vomen generally cause a commo-
ton when they do anything the Magis-
trate philosophical. However, I don't
blame Mrs. Mayer for objecting to the
pole staring her in the face every time
She looked into the street. I would object,
too. if it were my fat"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

near this same score. In both cases. the
quality of birds was identicaIly the same
Weather conditions were alike in each
the marksmen.. If anything, the breeze on
the day of O'Neil's special shoot with
Doctor Duncan was stronger than on the
occasion of their meeting in the Worlds
Fair shoot. Then what was the occasion
of theic better showing in the match
event?
1t seems as IL nervous tension was the
point to be considered most highly. next to
men can perform brilliantly, can shoot in
magnificent style for a time. but will then
become cratic in their work.
The cases Of o'Neil and Doctor Duncan
The grand American handicap was shot
at live birds, II was a point of general
comment that few Of the best known shots
in the country managed to land the prize.
II was generally the unexpected which
happened.
the traps. shoot quietly and unobtrusive-
ly in the early rounds. but would be a
strong contender at the end. Charley
Spencer. who is generally absolutely i'm
passive at the traps. was the runner-up
in the last grand American ct live birds.
When targets were adopted as the objects
at which to fire, an amateur made the best
marks.
S~printcrs. prize fighters, Jockeys or ath-
lcteS oil Otner kiIuS can KEY UlleiisciNts
up for a struggle of ten seconds. Of If
teen rounds. or of one in,Ite and forty
| seconds, as the case may be. The trap
shooter has to maintain a high degree of
tension over a competition, which often
lasts for two or three days. Does this az
feet his ability or does ii not?
The amateur who can enter the lists free
of care. without fearing any loss OF repu-
tation in defeat with everything 10
| gain, can often make better marks in the
| big Journeys than the man who is really
a better shot than himself. So it seems
| as If nervous tension played a consider
| able part in the game.
The same applies to work at the range
| and at the revolver butts. The champion
residents of st. Louis. They are Doctor
| Kessler and Sidney Sears, the latter of
| the police force. Like most physicians.
| Doctor Kessler Is absolutely fmpassive
when those around him are excited: sears
is a rather stoutly-buiIt man. Of placid
| demeanor, who can shoot as well in the
| midst of an unroar as in absolute quiet.
Many revolver shots are so nervous that
| they cannot shoot In public. II any noise
prevails. The same applies to the rine
shots at the 2o0-yard range. cannot be
! affected by any disturbance around him
while at work. Other men,. who show
more brilliant form in a short contest un-
| der favorable conditions, will go to pieces
in the average match. when facing the
stolid Pope.
Sizing the whole matter UP. it seems as
If nervous tension was the most import.
ant factor in shooting, next to actual skill
, shots are equally matched in ability with
| their weapons. II seems as II honors are
most likely to 90 to the man who can
stand the strain of q hard battle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
1880 for Conscience Fund.

New York. Nov. a.-As a contribution
to the conscience fund of the city $3.50
was received by Colonel David E. Austen
of the TAI Department. on account of per-
sonal taxes. Following is a copy OF the
letter accompanying the money:
For conscience fund ] inclose Post-of-
flee money order to your V for S5.3
for personal taxes 1891 on $500 tall that
the city is entitled to collecD, 5000, less
rebate to December l. 81 cents.
.'ISIDOR JONAS mame assumed"
In the City Directory the address of Isl
dor Jonas is given as No. IS st. Marks
place. Upon INJURY there. however. it
was stated that no person of that name
lived in the house. Colonel Austen said
a like communication and Enclosure has
been received by tine Tax Department reg
larly for several years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
football squad.

1OOludii c4oeN
his policy is that a man being an
knnot always make a good team
kr athlete.
football is Coach Delaneys pol
aiming. and he believes that the
ke better teams from this stand
IN airy other.
Sstem that / use IL the same that
Fed in the New England States,
rsirht football" said Delaney. Il
hat thu smashing of the other
Il advancing five yards on two
about the best way to teach h
blink that this is better than hav-
Ian taking a chance at SCORING
[riIliant run. although IL he has a
Fnce ne should take it"
has developed a team this sea,
will figure well I'D in the local
|sbip. He has a good, strong
Eighing a good figure and speed
help.
. had plenty of material at the
nf the season. He lost several
men after only a few weeks
the heavy guard, who gave such
NJ making good. was put u or
IN the first contest Of the sea
result of having his leg broken.
il was the first game In when
n. he IS now out on crutches'
/ he will be fl the game again
son.
member of last years team.
lave played again this season, but
b-rinning he was taken i'll and
Eated on for appendicitis. Robin
bis arm crushed in a game. while
another player that looked good.
game as a result OF having his
ashed.
lis handicap Delaney has done re-
u well, and should show his Work
in the season.
w is being considered by the di-
NJ the Lewis-C Clarke Exposition; e
at Portland. Ore. as the possloie
the Department of Physical CHI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Structure
Cured Without the Knife or Sound.
IN 10 TO 20 DAYS.

Acute or Chronic. cured quickly.
safely. surely, without stretching,
cutting. pain and loss Of time or in
convenience. No matter of how Iong
standing or how complicated. we cure.
We don't cut or dilate. Our treatment
removes every trace of the effect of
early follies. OUR NEW METHOD
CURE for this disease is simple. 1t
d~issolves and al distractions
from canal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Nervous Debility

and Weakness Cured in 80 to 50
days by the Best Method on Earth.
We have cured thousands of cases Of
Lost Vitality. Physical Debility. De
sDondency. Pimpies.. Loss of Energy.
Failing Memory. Palpitation of the
Heart and stunted development. Our
newly discovered methods. used by
US. make a radical cure, without
pain or detention from business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

We know the diseases and weaknesses of men
like an open book. We have given our special
attention to this peculiar class of diseases, and
thousands upon thousands Of men, restored to
Vigorous Vitality. are to-day living monuments
to the skill, knowledge and success OF our
Special Methods. We never hold out false hopes;
we meyer undertake a case we cannot cure. We
have made so thorough a study of all the dis
eases of men-of VarieoceIe. Structure. conta-
tisus Blood Poison. Hydroeele. Nervous Debility.
Weakness. Less Of Vitaliy-and hav.
cured so many thousands Of cases that if there
is a cure for YOUR disease you will find it here.
When we undertake a case there is no such
thing az failure. We charge nothing for consul
tation. and our knowledge, skill and experience
are at your service. We will explain to you
How and Why We Can Cure You; why the dis
eases of men require the knowledge and skill of
Master Specialists. Come personally if you
can, but if you cannot call, write to us fully.
in the %strictest confidence. A quick and GER
tain cure is always possible by mail.
.---n~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06


Is 1t craftsmanship. luck or ability to
stand nervous tension which proves the
strongest factor in trap shooting? That
question seems to be brought up by sew
erai important meets of recent years.
In leading contests at the target range
or in revolver shooting the same query
applies. That craftsmanship is the CHIEF
factor is too self-evident a fact to need
mention. But. conceding an equal aoahty
in this direction. what counts for the most
in other respects.
In the Tournament of last week at pu
Pcnt Park. Joe O'Neil made a straignt
score of sixty-fiye birds in his match with
Doctor Ellis Duncan of Louisville. The
latter killed sixty-four. This was a pr,
vate match and was in the nature or goou
humored rivalry. No national title or any
undue importance attached to victory. and
each man shot quietly and at his ease.
Each made a first-class score. In the
shoot for the Worlds Fair handicap,
where both were competing under the,
eyes Of some of the best marksmen of the
country. neither could come
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Blood Poison
Cured to Stay Cured.
IN 10 TO 30 DAYS.

We cure contracted blood poison in
first. second and third stages. Our
record of thirty years. Graduating
from the system and curing to stay
cured afflicted men. Tainted blood.
pimples and copper spots, patches and
sores in the mouth. swollen or soften
ing of the gums. tumors and ulcers of
the skin. rheumatism and Catarrh.
pains In the legs. chronic ulcers or tu-
mors anywhere. We cure in all stages
by OUR NEWLY DISCOVERED
METHODS used exclusively by us.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
POISON.

have sore throat. mucous patches,
c1prer-colored spots, sores and III
v pains falling hair or any symp-
his disease. In either primary. sec.
n tertiary stages. come 70 US 2
n I'D OF II. Our treatment quickly
1.-THE virus. clears the skin. purines
and thoroughly ~cleenses and erao-
traces of poison from the system.
Ter OF Transmission or recurrence ~
Don't rely on patent medic,u ,es
p~hysicians. Why take mercury
'~h for years when we guarantee
rmanent cure IN from 30 TO % oays
The use OF these injurious reIn
kuxult Ne At once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
STRUCTURE.

blre for Structure is safe, painless
nanent. and free from surgery In
n. Every obstruction 70 the ure-
forever removed. all discharges spo.i
Inflammation snd soreness are al
pc prostate gland and bladder are
Fed to its normal heslthy cond;-
void cutting and di1atine opera
hey leave you In a worse condi-
n before Neglected Structure re-
serious bladder and kidney cnm-
S. We cure you In from 10 to =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CURED"
BEST GUARANTEE.

| write TO every sufferer from
Rupture, Blood Poison, Nerv-
led weaknesses-or diseases
The treatment of these nala-
no superior; we can give you
and surest cure obtainable.
treating Chronic. Nervous,
seases give Us many advan-
Esicians. We have cured thou
ken down. discouraged men.
for you. Perfect confidence In
livery sufferer prompts US in
5 offer of pay when cured In
ting elsewhere. We offer YOU
hnd better in modern curative
be obtained elsewhere. Don't
lee your health menaced and
ng away when we will guar
ture and restoration under the
k0-dav
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
LOCAL FANS EXPECT CHANGES
IN BROWNS LINEUP NEXT YEAR

Burkett and Padden Sure to BE Replaced by Younger and Spryer
Men-Walacc Is Slated for Third Base-Charley Moran May
Play Second. While Smith Is Booked to Succeed Bobby" at
Short-Gossip of the PLAYERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Private Diseases

We cure all diseases of a private ma
turc about which most people dislike
to consult their family doctor. such as
discharges. drains. %eruptions and all
contracted troubles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
MODERN BOXERS SHOULD BE ABLE
TO CHANGE STYLES IN THE RING

lighters ought to Adapt Themselves TO Attacks Of Either 4 scien.
tIc or a Smuggling Opponent-Dav Has Passed When the
IA win but One Line of Aggressive Qualities Was Danger
GUS in the Ring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Or. COOK MEDICAL CO.,
rhe Le.sesf Estabn.hed Medical Lnsttfufioa IN City of ST. Louis. go

go OHve ST., St. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

Sizing the whole matter up. it seems as
IL nervous tension was the most import
ant factor in shooting, next to actual skill
with the gun. Assuming that the leading
shots are equally matched in ability with
their it seems as II honors are
most likely to 60 to the man who can
stand. the strain Of q hard battle.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
Coats

Full and roomy storm coats,
belted back with full sleeve,
collarless at $500.
Full and rcomy storm coats,
belted back, triple cape and
collar, full sleeve at $3.50.
Other styles at $11.5O,
$3.50, $500 and $500.
Tourists coats of mixed
goods at $1,000, $1,000, $3.50
and $16.50.
Covert jackets at $500,
800, $3.50, $1,000 and $12.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
.REINICKE TRAINING
IN BRANDYWINE PARK
Every Day He Takes a Run
of Several Miles on
Drive

Charles Relnicke, who will wrestle
NJ. j. Dwyer in the Opera House Tues
day evening, is fast getting into condi-
tion in this city. What gymnasium
work is necessary he is getting in the
West End Reading Room. He is also
wrestling a young Greek there almos:
every evening. Every corning Rem
icke takes a run for several miles along
the Brandywine Park dri>-. In the
afternoon he walks.
He is greatly pleased with the park
and says that he could not possibl get
a better course. The southern wrestler
has made a big hit witl TIE boy
around the reading ROOM
Dwyer is still train.n3 ~ the Turn
Hall and S in the pink OF condition.
This match will be much better than
the others seen here which is saying
much.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Day Sessions in Century Club, Even
ing Entertainments in High
School.

The thirtieth annual teachers insti-
tute Of New Castle county will be held
In this city on November % and 2S.
The day sessions viii be held i'm the
New Century Club which the ladies of
the organization have rendered Super
lntendent Spaid. The two evening
entertainments will take place i'm the
auditorium of the Wilmington High
School. Permission was granted for
these entertainments from the Board
of Education.
Among the instructors and lecturers
will be DR.. Edward +. Bigelow, natural
and science editor of st. Nicholas Mag
azne; Professor George p. Bible, Phil
adelphia; Professor George Little. Of
Washington. The evenings enter
tainment on Monday will be furnished
by the Dunbar Company Quartette and
Bell Ringers and on Tuesday evening
George Kiernan win give his character
recital of Denman Thompson's "Old
Homestead"
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
ANXIOUS FOR MONEY
Former Magistrate Trying to Collect
Funds For Campaign.

That the Democrats are short of cam
paign funds Is evident from the fact that
w. w Pritchett, former magistrate. and
John A. Kelly, former magistrato, are go
ing about soliciting funds for the Demo-
cratic organization.
Their petition submitted to the Dem
ocrats whom IL is desired to contribute.
SIS IN the following language:
This is 10 certify that the bearer John
A. Kelley is authorized by the Demo-
cratic State Committee TO collect and
receive funds for the use of that commit
tee.
"'rhe money Is to be used to restore
good ana decent government in Dela-
ware"
Tho petition is signed by Willard sauls.
bury. Democratic State chairman.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
TaiIOr-made suits

Newest tailored suits rang
ing in price from $1,000 to
$500. Fifteen or eighteen
sample suits, plain and mixed
goods at a third under value.
Women's walking skirts
made of an excellent quality
of fancy worsteds and man
nish materials, 7 and 8 gore,
wide fare, panel effects at
$3.9S.
Other priced walking skirts
$1.75, $3.50, $3.50, 1915,
$500, $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Full length skirts that can
not be matched in quality at
the prices. The materials are
broadcloth, cheviot, venetian
and canvas voile. The saving
prices are 1915, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, 500, $500 and $3.50.
Furs
We sell good furs at small
profits. This is a safe place
to buy furs. We do not lose
interest in our furs after they
are sold. Each piece guar
anteed. The prices rauge
from $500 to $500.
A long length Isabella
Opossilm Scarf, squirrel lined,
clusters of six German fox
tails at $3.50, value $1,000.
Waists
Values that should crowd
the department.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

At SOC, flannelette waists,
dark and light colors.
At 75c, black sateens, yer
teal plaits.
At s1.00, blue and black
voiles, black sateens.
Black, brown, blue, white,
red and Scotch plaids in mo
hairs, challis albatross al
1925, $3.50, 1915, 1926
$4.00, $4.25 and $4.75.
Brown, blue, black and
white silk waists, box pleated,
new sleeve at $3.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
GIRL BRUTALLY SLAM
Terribly Crushed Body Found in
Lot in Cincinnati Suburb.
MANS FooTFRINTo CLOSE BY
The Murder Is striHingly Similar TO
That Of Another Girl Who Wse
Killed Nearby, and Police Believe
One Man Committed Both.

That OF Another Girl Who Wac
Killed Nearby, and Police Believe
One Man Committed Both.
Cincinnati, Nov. Terribly cut and
crushed about tho head. the dead body
of Alma Steinway, q telephone opera
tor. IS years of age. was found in a
vacant lot near the Spring Grove GEM
etery at Winton Place, a suburb. While
there arc large footprints in the trail
where the body was found. there is no
clue to the supposed slayer.
The girl left the telephone Office -
Cumminsville and her body was fouro
in the lot near the cemetery. Her head
and face had been horribly crushed
with a club
A bloodsta.ned trail marked a path
along which the body had been dragged.
Along this trail were found the i'm
prints Of heavy boots, apparently those
OF a man No other injuries were found
on the body except the wounds on the
head.
Il is believed the girl was waiting
for n Wintoa road car when attacked.
A street car transfer punched at 9.4O
p. m. was found tightly clutched in her
hand.
The girl was member of the Epis-
copal church choir at Winton Place,
and was highly respected.
Conductor Frank Limle told the po-
Ice that Alma Steinway got on his
car at Knowlton Corner, accompanied
by man. The pair rode to Winton
road and got OF. He said the man
had frequently ridden with Miss Stein
way. Limle said he could identify the
man.
There is a striking similarity in the
death of Miss Steinway and that Of
Louise Mueller, whose mutilated body
was found a month ago. about half
mile from where the body of Miss
Steinway rs found. and Chief of De
tectives Crawford is Of the opinion
that one man committed both deeds.