davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Secretary Hachineister of the st. Louis
Fair Association has compiled the list Of
entries for the Inaugural Handicap, the
opening classic at the course, and has also
made out a list Of lieible for the AL
aged events of the season. This last list
shows a better class of horses thar ever
raced here before.
Dick Welles, MCGEE. The Picket, English
Lad. Gold Heels and S~ix-Shooter are in
the number, as we'll as the best Of the
horses which raced here last season. The
list of 2-year-olds is lengthy. but as lone
of these have yet started. publication of
their names has not yet been made.
Statistics of the big Worlds Fair Handi-
cap show that ffty-one horses are now
left in that event. Seven additional en-
tries were received at the reopening of the
stake February l. N~inety-four entries
were originally received, but fifty of these
were declared, thus leaving the fifty-one
el;gibies to decide the event.
McChesney, Hermis. Afrlcander, Gold
Heels and Dick Welles are still in this
handicap. Many good horses of the East
and from Chicago courses are also en-
tered. Weights Tor the race will be an
nounoed March 10 by W. S. VOsburgh and
ping.
I'm list of stakes for the season, as
contrasted to those of 1903, shows an i'm
menSe increase in humber. a total or LID
entries nave been received. IN place OF Si5
turned in last season. IN several eyGh,s
more than double The NUMBER OF entries
were received than was the case las: sea
son. The average number to sacn stake
IN 1913 was seventy; this season the aver
age Is lightweight.
secretary Haciimeister states that he
beiieves the class of z-year-oids is better
than That Of last season. The table of
events and entries for the year, commence
ing Saturday. June II. and continuing sew.
enty-three Gays, follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

The most effective ball used by ICY"
Young. the Boston American League won
der. is a slow ball with a fast drop. that
leaves the halter with an elongated yerte-
bra when he is foolish enough to go after
It You're discovered the ball hs acci-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

RICHARD D. WALSH.
Associate judge of the new Union locke,
Ciub course. Mr.. Walsh is well known
in local turf circles and bears a high rep
utation as a Handicapped.
Bats. 5. ". F. Shuttle. i..a,
Hsstdusesehen. > AG, Bernays. -
Fathmaster. 3, Christy & Co. =.
B Ran Done !, e. 3 = :. E + bSssman'
Pol Rogers. 3. NJ. T. Donnelly.
Some of the horses eligible to other all.
aged events, included among the entries,
follow:
ton; The Picket, putifai: English lad, Lin
faist s ssns9n'. Dan Ta''sas eK Ts1nsd0' Js Cold Y aasl:.
yWsM1iSo. Salient; peter Paul imp; Mssse; 81
Atrieandsr. Aeeitu nffrsI Laeiien a'0 appiesy. he eaiiean:
"a, Tierney. witful. Judge Hines. Colonial
Lad. Brancas. %janeway. Hiies. Miss Mac Day.
Terra Firma. Bas Dor. Clearwater. Henry Bert,
f T1sn5 A Ts9,nee imp Pa. Mint w ssues SIX R1s Aa si
Ball and Ethyiene.
THE INAUGURAL.
The estimated value of the Inaugural
this year. based on its ninety-six nominal
lions. Is $4,000. Quite a number OF leading
horses on the Chicago tracks are entered
as we'll as Eastern horses. This event will
be run on June IL. It's entries are:
Arthur. James. Huzzah. b; h. s..
Abel & Co. S. V. Anche. oh. m. 4.
Bennett. Geo. c. & Co.. Little Scout. CHI. h..
5: Dan Mckenna. bE. h.. 4: Au Revotr. en-. h..
4: Fcrehand. oh. c.. 8.
Bratton. John s.. Audiphon. b. h. 8: To-day.
Byrne OF Roscrea, CHI. h.. ).
Beams, II. D., Joe Lesser, b. E.. 6.
Bonsack. s. A. Blissful. Oh. m. l.
B Rarnss'' 8 5. f. f.. TsSs, To'p b,k sr, si%
Bender, s. S & Co.. OHaEen. b. e.. 8; Lord
Baker. q. C.. Jack Young. br. H.. 4.
Burrows. John. Action. B. b..
Cook. Fred. Linguist. oh. c.. 4: English Lad,
CHI. c.. ); Father Talent. b. c.. 8: Dell Leath.
,ciyiIi.. p. M. samba b. h.. S: Irish Jewel.
Calm. J.. C.. Terra F1rma. b. h.. s: South
Cole & Co.. Scotch Dance. oh. g.. !.
Coswer. A. R.. Imp. Mint Sauce.
4 Conrad. A.. Mochs dor. Oh. M. 4.
Durham. II. B., Operator. blk. his
bury, John. ST. Agnes. CD. T.. Z.
De Arman. u. z. Palm Resder. oh. c.. 4
1trYnev Rroe.. Clearwater. b. h.. s.
Talbot bros. EstTada Palma. Oh. c.. 4.
Bruhns. r. 4 Co.. Harding. b. c., 4.
Eillsoa, c. r.. Captain A-naid. b. c.. Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

Aney auccI Inc general Oedltn, lney
require constant attention, and are a
source of anxiety and trouble all the
time, and in some cases highly often
sive. There is danger, too, Of these
places becoming cancerous If not
treated promptly and in the right
way. Washes, salves and ointments
are good for external use, but they
can't stop the discharge or change
the condition Of the blood. and for
this reason the sore never heals per-
manently.
Not until the blood is purged of
impurities and the system cleansed
of all harmful substances should the
ulcer heal, or the effect upon the sys-
tenn might prove disastrous. S. S S.
goes into the circulation and searches
out and removes the cause of the
old sore and invigorates and builds
up the polluted, sluggish blood
again, and as the poisonous matter
is driven from the system the sore
begins to heal, new flesh forms and
the place is soon covered over with
fresh skin and the sore is gone TO,
debilitated from the effects of chror
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

Aotai NUMBER ...............lsli2 $40
WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP.
Entries for the Worlds Fair Handicap,
still eligible. with the names Of the own
ers. follow:
McChesney, s, J.. E. Smathers.
Hermis. 5. Z. X. Thomas.
Africander. 4, Deimel Il Dwyer.
Irish Lad. 4. Whitney. & nuryea.
The Picket, 4. Miad.eton. q J.
savable. 4. John a. Drake.
kunnelis, ). Jonn 4. Drake.
Ort Weiis. J, Jonn A. Drake.
Lord Of the vaie, Angus; Belmont.
Gold Heels. 8. I. +. fayes Co.
tssish. !. j: +. aases
Aceruli. 4. H. u. Duryea.
DICK Weiies, I, j.. y. Respress.
Dernays, 4. j. B.. kespess,
Injunction. 4. John ". sehorr.
Monartb. !. John W. schcrr.
Juoge hines. 4. c. r. Ellison.
Languist. T. Fred Cook.
Contend, 9. Thomas Monahnn.
Ink, 4. Thomas Monanan.
MlteuL 4, s. g. Hiloreth.
Monastitc, 4. 3 I. HtidIeth.
Flying TORPEDO. s. Eseil & Lazarus.
Gallant, 3, August Belmont. b
Imp, MCGEE. I. Z; Corrlgan.
Gnmrads. I Weod1ord:Buckner
Byron Rose. 6, Ray Wilson.
EEhswes a5ne I 3; w Mi II; G T,insI
Sambo. 8. p. N. CIVIL.
Harding. i. Bruins 4 Co.
Rsatssteher, :. TC Ferguson.
Peter Paul. 3. X. Bradley.
cold stone. i. N. Z. sssitinsiy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

Elliott. 6; R; KiTs Croker: es. e.. B.
E EIio,,. " Y. W w. M R.se M SS" BsT. b r: m n.
Elliott. ". W., Lubin. CHI. g.. T.
GGo!ddbSlat.. Mrs. n. R Raj b. r.. 3
Gay & Co, T. A.. Footlights Favorite. b. (.
Gerst. William. Brancas. oh. G., Q.
Gerst. William. Mizzenmsst. b. G. ].
Mi!dreth. 5: 6. Hands Aernss, i. e.. :.
Hildreth. S. c.. Burleigh. oh. g.. 6.
Hayes. 7. p. Jordan. b. h.. 5.
Hayes. 7. p. Mafalds h: f. O.
Hughes. j. X. Pourauois Pas. b. T.. >. .
Hughes. J. x, EdEardo. br. g, I.
Hughes: J.. K, Neversueh. CHI Ct
Haley Bros, Mag MoiIn. oh. t.
Honis. D. A.. Avoid, b. m.
Huffman. John, Tom Rove; br; g. 3.
Middleton & Jung. Santon. b. H.. a.
Mulkey, William. Bas dor. ch: E.. 4.
Mulkey. William. Croix dor. CHI. E.5.
Mst.insley. ~ r; Old stone. b: C.; j.
Cots Bros. First Mason. Oh. HI.
Respess. J. r. Dick welles. b. h.. 4
Respcss. J. r.. Six Shooter. br. h..,6 6.
Respe.s. j. b.. Bernays. ch h. l..
Rowe & e.: G. e. Henry Bert: b: h.;
sehorr. John W. sweet Gretchen. b. T.. 5.
Schorr. John W.. MoharIb. br. c.. ).
Schorr. John w. Dutiful. -gr. c.. ,.
Schorr. John W., Bob Mclean. oh. g. I.
Schroeder, B.. Otto stifel. b.. C. ).
schreiber. B.. Deutschland. b. h.. g.
Schneider. B.. schwalbe. br. M. s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
STAKE LIST AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
SHOWS MANY IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS

FftyOne Horses Still Eligible to Worlds Fair Handicap. With
McChesney and Dick Wells in the Number-Ninety4Six En-.
tries for the Inaugural, Which VIII Be Run June 11-Lenethy
List in Each Event.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE APPLIES AK
TO SALARIES OF STAR PLAYERS.

Nearly Every Club in the Johnson Organization Reduces It's Sal.
airy ist-Local Players the Greatest Sufferers-The Best
Play Ever Made by Billy Gilbert = Young's Most Effective
n Ball-Alverd's Sensational Catcl-A Story on Mike Kelly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
SURE INDICATIONS
OF BAD BLOOD


The best evidence Of a bad condition Of the blood and unhealthy state Of
the system, is an old fostering sore, running ulcer, II abscess. They show
the bodily impurities are not passing out through the proper channels. but
are LETT in the system to clog and poison the blood. So thoroughly does
inaames and testers. Everything about an old sore or ulcer suggests disease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

| Wilkinson. p, Wartenicht. oh. h.. T.
J Owners who nave entered four or moro
horses to the various stake events follow.
| Barney Schneider, with a total of sixty
| five optrieS heads the list:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
FROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANKLE
A SOLID SORE.

FROM CALF OF THE LEG TO ANXIH
A SOLID SORE.
New Castle, Pa, July 90, 1908.
Three years sgo q common boil An.
peared on b calf Of mylimb. Not Yield.
ing to simple homo remedies, I consulted
q physician, who prescribed . poultioe.
nag seed, supposedly. By some fearful
mistake I was given corrosive subj.
mate, and after having It ON for Q feV
minutes I could endure the pain NO
longer, 10 took on the application aad
found that my limb from the calfto the
ankle was in an awful condition. Him.
mediately sent for another physician.
who told ms I had been poisoned. Nv
limb from the calf to the ankle was one
solid indamed sore. I was advised TO
besin 8. g. g., and improved rapidly
under its use, but about this time / had
An attack oftyphoid fever, and thia 1T.
tied in the original sore. This, o oourse.
caused q back sot. but having oonAdeuce
in h ability Of 8. 8. g., I began IL again
a. soon az I was over the fever, and TO
make q long story short, was completsly
and permanently cured. Two ysars have
elapsed. and I have never had q return az
the trouble. MRS. x. A. DUFFY,
2l4 w. Washington ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
TO SAIL BY COLUMBIA.

Popular Anchor Liner Will Carry a
 Complement of Passengers to Glas-
 gow-Many New Haven People on
 Her Passenger List.
 The popular Anchor Line steamship Columbia will sail from New York for Glasgow tomorrow afternoon. She will carry a full complement of all classes of passengers, and on her cabin list are the names of many well known people from New Haven who are going to spend the summer months in Bonnie Scotland making tours of different parts of the old country. The Colum- bia is very popular with Scottish people and on her June trip she will carry an other large contingent of New Haven travellers. Some of those who will sail by her tomorrow are MT. and Mrs. William Ritchie, of 115 Bishop street; Miss Jeane Munro, of 15 Audubon street; Mrs. Barbara Stephen. of Or ange street; William Ritchie. Jr., Miss Macnicol, of Woodbridge; Mrs. George H. Mackenzie, George A. Mackenzie, Miss Bella Anderson, Mrs. William Henderson and Miss Lizzie D. Tender son. Most of these passengers will re- turn home by the Columbia sailing from Glasgow on the Sd of September next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
By Red Cross Lodge, No. 1s2, Sons of
 St George.

By Red Cross Lodge. No. 1892, Sons of
 St George.
 Red Cross Lodge, No. 162, Sons of St. George, held their annual meeting Wednesday evening in the Insurance building and initiated two candidates and received two applications, after which the election for officers ensued, resulting as follows: N. G. Martin, worthy president worthy vice-presi- dent, Thomas Canfield; worthy secreta- ry, John Cromer; worthy treasurer. John Trace; worthy messenger, A.. Brown; worthy assistant secretary, J. D. Jarvis; worthy assistant messenger, F. w. Collett; worthy chaplain, John Wanless; worthy inside sentinel, David Rees; worthy outside sentinel, William Gallive..
 Trustees-John CIarkson and H. M. Johnson tss
 Representatives to the Grand Lodge. First Representative-John Trace. Second Representative John Cromer. First Alternate William Clarkson. Second Alternate--Enoch White. Physician-Dr. Frank Wheeler. The installation will take place on June 8. The grandoffieers will be pres lent. An entertainment and refresh ments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES
Le Roy AIcEwen.

An immense throng of friends and relatives of the late Le Roy McEwen, whose sudden death occurred on Sun day morning, paid their last tributes to the deceased at the funeral serivces which were held at the family resi- dence, 465 Howard avenue, yesterday afternoon at three o'clock. The young man, by lis genial and affable na- ture and exceptional talents in ] mu- sical way, endeared himself to a large circle of people, and these attended the services in larg enumbers. During the hours of the funeral the store of the Chas. Munson Co.,, with which w. F. McEwen, the father, is connected as a partner, was closed, and the employees were all present at the funeral.
 The services were conducted by the Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, of the Church of the Redeemer He read the usual burial service and spoke at some length of the merits of the young man. who had passed away so suddenly. The floral tributes were both profuse and elaborate, coming from sympathizing friends both in and out of the city. The employees of the Charles Monson Co. sent beautiful Tyre composed of white and pink sweet peas.
 The pallbearers were Carl F. Stahl, Dr. H. F. Klenke, Wooster and David McEwen, brothers of the deceased, and the interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery. Stahl & Son had charge of the funeral arrangement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN WHIST.

The whist party given by the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. F. of the Daughters of Erin, in their hall in the Insurance building Wednesday night was attend ed by a crowd so large that all could not gain admittance to the hall where the whist was being played There were about forty tables in the small hall, every inch of room being utilized. Following the whist playing dancing was indulged in until a late hour, which was especially enjoyed by the younger people present. Light refreshments were also served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Department W. R. C.-Convention il
 Nnrx1rn liz

Department W. R. C.-Convention in
 Norwalk.
 The department convention w. K. C. assembled at 9 a. m. in the M. E. church Norwalk, yesterday morning. The memorial service for Mrs. Emily A. Pelton and all deceased members was impressively rendered by the ofti- cers, after which the department set tied down to routine work. Various committees reported favorably on the different addresses. Much routine work was accomplished by dinner time. 12:30, when the convention adjourned, meeting again at 1:S0, when the cleo tion of officers was held.
 The election was interspersed with "good Of the order" The result was as follows:
 Department president-Mrs. Carrie A. House, Hartford.
 Department senior vice president Mrs. c. Elizabeeh Niles of New Lon don.
 Department junior vice president Mrs. Julia Flanders, Branford.
 Department treasurer-Mrs. Mary Q, Hayes, Pine Meadow.
 Department chaplain-Mrsr. Marion F. Quien, Danbury.s
 Department executive board Mrs. Fannie Hosnler of New Britain, chair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
WILLIAM DEAN-BoDY FOUND IN
 HARBOR.

The remains Of William L. Dean of sS Jewell street. Westville. were found floating in the harbor yesterday Dean disappeared suddenly the 18th of Janu- ary, and had not been seen or heard from since. The night of his disap- pearanee he left his home ostensibly to walk down town. He utterly disappear ed and no trace of him could be found. How he was drowned is a mystery.
 The remains were viewed by Medical Examiner Bartlett and removed to Flynn's undertaking rooms. He leaves a brother, George Dean, and sister, Mrs. Eva Roberts, and also a mother. The deceased was a native of Vermont and in this city was a member of Pioneer council, A. o. U. W.
 The funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the resi- dence of a niece. Mrs. Rawson. of 2l Jewell street. The interment will be in the family plot in Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
HENRY II. ROCKWELL DEAD.
We'll Known Horseman of Groton Sue
 cumbs to Heart Disease.

Well Known Horseman of Groton Sue
 cumbs to Heart Disease.
 Henry H. Rockwell died at his home in Groton shortly after noon Wednes- day at the age of seventy three years. The cause of his death was heart dis ease and he was confined to the house only few days.
 MT Rockwell was one of the best known veterinary surgeons in this part of the state and was considered re- markedly expert in his business. For many years he engaged in the livery business in Groton and in New Lon- don. He was remarkably preserved for man of his years and was hale and hearty until short time before his death.
 He was member of Union Lodge, No. 31, Free and Accepted Masons, of New London. He is survived by a widow, son son, Edward Rockwell, and daughter, Miss Grace Rockwell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
ENTERTATNMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

Those who have not seen the splen- did production Of "The Charity Ball"
 offered by the Hyperion theater Stock company, should avail themselves of the final opportunities which occur to- night and twice tomorrow. The ten cent matinee announced for tomorrow will be well attended as the perform ance is a revelation at the price of ad- mission charged. The company is in active rehearsal for next weeks play, which is to be the Two Orphans This piece has entertained theatergoers for a good many years and judging by the excellent manner it was received recently by it's revival in New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
PSORIASIS AND ECZEMA Milk Crust, Scaled Head,
 Tetter, Ringworm
 and Pimples COMPLETE TREATMENT, sl.Oo For Torturing. Disfgurlng Humours, From PimpIes to Scrofula,
 From Infancy to Age.
COMPLETE TREATMENT. sI.OO

The agonizing itching and burning of the skin. as ip eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in sealed head, the facial disagreement, as in pimples and ringwormi the awful sui fering of infants. and anxiety of worn out parents. as in milk crust, letter and salt rheum v all demand a remedy Of almost superhnman virtues to success fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evil dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure. the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world.
 Complete treatment for every humour. consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood may now be had for one dollar. single setis often sufficient to cure the most torturing, dishguring, itching, burning and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and irrita- tions, from infancy to age. when all else fails.
 Sold throughout the world Cutieura Resolvens 50c a form o9 Chocolate Coated Ps 2c per vial of 60). Oint ment. 5oc Soap, 25c Depots London. chsrtethouss sq PsrsS Rae de Ia Paix' Boston. l3I Columbus Ave-
 ss- send for l" How to Cure Every Humoar."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
MRS. SUSAN s. FARMER.

Mrs. Susan S. Farmer died at her home, IS Crown street, yesterday at noon after brief illness. She was stricken with paralysis last Sunday night.
 Mrs. Farmer was a well known wonl- an. Her loss is especially regretted by members of Goddess of Liberty council, Daughters of Liberty, of which she was a member and in which she had been an enthusiastic and sympathetic workr. She was also member of the Shep- herds of Bethlehem.
 Mrs. Farmer was 62 years of age and is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Wm. A. Booth, a resident of Wallingfords a sister, Mrs. Vinton, and brother. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock from Lake Place. Burial will be in Westville cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

man: Mrs. Jane c. Pultz of Southlng- ton. Mrs. Fnnie Joyce of South Nor walk, Mrs. Adah s. Perry of Hartford, Mrs. Dutton of Waterbury.
 Delegates to national convention at Boston-Mrs. Dora E. Allen of Bridge port; first delegate, Mrs. Greasy; sec Iond delegate. Mrs. Maria c. Jewell of Rockville; third delegate. Mrs. Emma 70. WiIdman of Danbury; fourth dele gate. Mrs. c. B. Bates of Norwalk; fifth delegate. Miss Clara Toms of Stam- lsord.
 The following officers were appointed; Secretary, Mrs. Fannie L. Stone of Hartford; counsellor, Mrs. Cordelia A. Blackman Of Sheleon; press correspon- dent. Miss Lois I. Earl of Hartford.
 Many were obliged to leave before the installation. The next convention will probably be held in Hartford next May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
POLL WAS THERE.

When Fire Threatened His Theater He
 Was on the Spot.
 Manager s. 2. Poli of this city, who has been having various experiences with his fred devil automobile in va rious towns in the state, played the role of fireman yesterday when he put out a fire that threatened his local theater
 In some manner the awning of Vim. Kennes plumbing shop caught fire, and was blazing away in good style when Manager Poli came up in his auto He rushed into the theater and secured a patent fire extinguisher, put ting the blaze out in a jiffy. The fire could have done considerable damage but for this timely action.