davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
Grand Avenue Boys Ensii!
Contestants In interschoiaSic
Meet at stadium.
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coptrsl High School won the interscho-
,astic championship at the Worlds Fair
stadium Yesterday afternoon, with to-
tai cf forty-seven points. Smith Academy
wac second, with fourteen points. Ihe
,Ines and distances in the various events
wcr, slower and shorter than In the
h,naic,n meet. but they were more inter-
estinc as they were more closely con-
Cradle Weber of High School again
won the sprints. both 100 ana ~ yaiu'
The time was slow IN eaen' list tifteen
ter he led the field by at least hi'ee"
Tho SsD.yard and mile runs were again
won by Melvin Sheppard. thS 81, craI ScbnoI
of Philadelphia. In the mile ,S sseHs W. Nv
had an able contestant in David war war
rem of the University High Schooi ot .h'
At the start Sheppard gained lined the M,rssn lesn
end held it for two laps, when Ma,,es vas
took first place till the stretcns nn md
reached He ,sbsd tnen fiv fai oIS 100 Yards ahead
nsrsr oconneIl of High School made
good showings in both distance events ., ou'
the Fasteners were to9 ihuest asain ,o won the
shot-put with IS feet 81 inches. ~, u,srs
The three places in the pole-yault were
captured by outsiders. 4: Won ,;h Inrauva vauit lit
Seot so ~ 2 inches. p. Crouch of Lawrence
vi .,t,ia end I Brednus of South Bend tied lor
the next place with feet inches; In INC
i,,n,p-off the former won second piaee'
The summary: W.
Ioovard dash-G Weber. c. H. 5. , nrst: "
p Warner Blees NJ. A. second; k- shocN' o.
a third Time. IL Is. pbil,
sso.yard run-M Sheppard B. r .. fn,,Sa S
deIphia first: o. O'Connell: G. H.. .. ID S0''N
r. Culbertson. c. H. s; third: Iiwe' ne first:
}rS,1ier,nn G H s, second: W. Siegmuho'
& 4 third Time. IL a. o,i.
.in-vard run-K Shock = A. hrst; c. LfWlSS' LtTS
M 8 rccond; II. castien. C. Il. - u'fu'
se .sSyard ard rSn-G Weber c. H. s. arst; W. p
McK r. s. third. Time. "a 1-5.
one-nile run-lI. Sheppard, b. r 5. tagp fn,,a-
delphis first: d. NJ. Warren. L. H. e Shichso.
>, cond: o. o'ConI ell c. H. s. th'fu' i'''e'
EDWARD hurdle-F. Mason. G. H. s. first, Il z
smith c. H. s. second. d. White. s. A. thifo
PuttinS 12-pound shot-R. Higgins: c, 3; G;
ss fest 81. inches first: J. Brednus. south Bena:
as feet a inch second: Ed Stannard >. A. "'
feet inch, third. , ~ I, c :
feet inches first: II. Fullerton; G II. =.
s. Washington. d. c.. feet. third @
Throwing I2-pound hammer-Ed stannard
A. Ios feet 3I- inches. first: ID. Lamb, = II. ,:
is feet. second; J. Brednus. South Bend' IL
poie-vauit A Won Schrader. Georgetowr
Prep feet inches first: E. Crouch. Law
renceville School, feet inches second: j
Irednus South Bend feet inches third. -
Broad jump-W. p. Warner Blees NJ A.; =
il inches. second: Frank Mason. ls feet o.
inrhes third
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
YALE CREW WINS
FRESHMAN RACE,
Defeats Harvard in One of Clos
est Contests in History of In
tercollegiate Rowing.
VARSITY EVENTS TODAY.
Big Crowd Waits All Day
Through the Rain, Only to
Be Disappointed in the
End.
VARSITY EVENTS TO-DAY.

New London, Conn. June So.-The thou
day for the annual Yale-Harvard boat
races saw one of the best freshman races
that have ever been rowed on any course,
and then for eight hours the crowd sat
in the rain and waited in vain for the var
sity four-oared race and the big varsity
eight-oared race. Finally. early in the
evening both the varsity and four-oared
races were put over until tomorrow
Yale won the freshman race by half
second. or a quarter of a boats length.
For two miles of this race the two shells
siz-zagged and neither crew ever had
lead OF more than length. 1t was one Of
the most remarkable boat races in the
history of intercollegiate rowing
After the freshman eights reached the
starting fags-and that was long after
the time set-Harvard dragged her stake
boat. and for a quarter of an hour Ref
cree Meikleham labored with the shells TO
get them lined up. The delay was very
trying for the crews Finally. at the sound
OF the pistol both eights dashed away in
splendid style.
Yale showed in better form at the start
than Harvard. and for the first eighth of
a mile had trife the better of 1t. Then
Harvard settled down and reached the
lead. Harvard finished the mile in 5:09
Yale in $40.
Over the next mile the struggle was
superb. Each crew raised the stroke one
point. At the mile and a half flag the
two boats were exactly even. Just as the
last half-mile flag was passed Yale began
the squirt that won the race.
She jumped her strcke up to tlirty-sx
and began to pull ahead inch by inch. Har
ward did not make further effort until an
| eighth of a mile from the finish. Then
| her stroke went to th!rty-eight, but it was
| too late. Yale was leading by the length
| of her canvas bow as the flags dipped at
the finish. The two flags went down al
most simultaneously. and it was several
| minutes before the crews knew who lad
won.
| Finally the referee shouted out the name
| of the winner, and the Yale youngsters
sat up in their shell and gave Yale cheer
with Harvard on the end of it. Yale
had won by just half second The time
| was:
lsIe lV'-y
harvard lV.-pis
The crews had a fair wind but practical
| ly no tide. and, considering this fact, the
| time was fast.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
PELOTA GAMES At THE JAI-ALAI.
Whites Win Both Matches In Spec
tocuIRr Finish.

Yrun's clever catching of balls on the
rebounds from the rear wall of the local
Jai-Alai was responsible for the Whites
victory In the thirty-point pelota match
against the Blues. with Cecilio and Alta
mira. The score was 80 to "a.
Yrun's playing in the backfeld was the
feature of the match. and. although Olas-
coaga PLAYED good game in the short-
field the former made several spectacular
plays that brought the spectators to their
fest.
The Whites. Ali and Anabitarte. also
won from the Blues. Bilbaino and Pasiego.
in the twenty-five-point match by the
score of . to @.
Manager Leddcn Of the Jai-Alai has ar
ranged a special matinee for Monday. July
4. He will put four of the best pelota
players at the local fronton In special
natch for 81 900 a side. The play will be-
gin at o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
Events VIII Consist of Exercises on
BARS and Horses.

The first events of the Turner's individual and
team competition Will start this afternoon at
2:3o o'clock IN the Worlds Fair Stadium. The
work will consist of apparatus exercises, while
tomorrow will be given over to the field and
track events.
This competition is open to all Turner and
gymnastic societies CT the world. and the Ger
mans. together with the various teams from
different cities OF the United states. should
make an interesting meet.
The events to-day will consist of exercises on
the horizontal bars, side and long horse and the
parallel bars. To-morrow the lO0-yard run. mile
run, shot put and broad jump Will be held. in
connection with the special athletic programme
arranged by James r. Sullivan. Cardinal Sa-
TOLL will be present at the games tomorrow.
Boxes have been reserved to-day for the Ger
man Commissioner the Board OF Lady Nan-
ayers and many of the Exposition officials and
foreigners.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
Pension Commissioner Ware Says
He Has Not Quit and VIII Not.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, June S0.-Pcnsion Commits
sioncr Ware was to-day called upon to
again deny that he had resigned. a
story was printed here this morning that
went on to show that, inasmuch as the
Commissioner of Pensions had sent his
family West and given up the hous which
they have been occupying for some tine
his resignation would shortly be an
nounced
Asked about this matter to-day. Mr.
Ware replied that he had not resigned
and was not going to do go. He stated
that his family were in the Rocky Noun
tains for the summer, and that he would
meet them at st. Louis In the fall to take
in the sights of the Exposition, after
which they will return to Washington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
McKINNIE SURE OF A MEDAL.


Grand Rapids. Mich. June Sn-with one-half
of the play in the fifth Western Golf Associa-
tion tourney concluded on the links OF the Kent
Country cub, National Champion Will. fx
cerson leads the Held. with a score l5i just
three strokes better than the total Of Alexan-
der Smith of Nassau, title-holder.
Tied with Smith at 157 is Harr yTurpie. Au-
burn Park texperD, while Bob Simpson Of
Riverside is close up. with 159 Lawrence
national champion Is tied at $50 with r Nc
Andrews the Wcolaston player. Among the
other scores stewart Gardner of Garden
City. 16s: Gilbert Nichols OF ST. Louis, 1s6, and
W. Duffy Of Normandie.
over thirty-six holes will be done. and the
champion DOUBTLESS will come from the group
mentioned 6bo!e.
Only TWO amateurs left in the Eeld. and
each is assured medal. b. p. McniInie OF
81. Louis with commanding lead over .: f.
Clingnnnn, Jr., OF Homewood, seems the EAely
winner Of the gold medal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
uorse. Perish. in Fire.

Two horses were burned to death last
night in Il fire that originated on the first
floor of a two-story frame building at No.
411s North Broadway. The horses were
owned nv Samuel Davis of No. ieeG North
damage 10 the contents OF the first floor,
which was used by Davis at a storage
room and stable. was sl.0o The second
floor was occupied as residence by
Henry Schroeder. He sustained loss of
500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
tion-room at the Four Courts and Is held
for the Probation Oficer.
Contents. of Trunk Explode.

While trunk containing chemicals used
by photographers was being unloaded
from a Chicago and Alton train at Union
Station yesterday afternoon the chem.
icals exploded. resulting In a ;oss of 500
The trunk was the property Of H. 8.
Barnard and Frank P. Buohe Of Chicago
The explosion Is thought to have been
caused by a sudden jolt Of the train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

The Mexican exhibit of tuberous hegonias.
in the conservatory OF the Palace of Horticul-
ture, is now in full bloom and is expected to
continue In bloom FOR several weeks This ex-
hibit now covers eigh. tables. Three thousand
plants are on the way from the botanic gardens
OF Tacobsya. Mexico. where 2a;ooe nlants oioonl
trral Commissioner OF Mexico !s in charge OK
the exhibit
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
Chicago-St. Louis Game Postponed.
HEpITpI 10 SPECIAL.

Chicago. June 3o.-Rain stopped the. White
Scx-Browns game this afternoon. and the con
test was postponed until the last trip OF the
ST. Louis team here. the closing series OF the
season. ..-
Manager McAleer was asked to agree to a
doube-header either tomorrow or Saturday.
hut he didn't want to- SO the game must &c
over 10 the final series OF the season, he
ginning October l. Three games are scheduled
at that time and on one OF those days q
uLie-headtr will have to he PLAYED
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
JOnesboro q. OccOIn 1.
REPI-BLIC SPECIAL.

Joncsboro Ark June 55-Thc second Of the
series between the locals and Osceola won
by the locals by 4 score of to l. The game
was fast and with the exception OF one in
min IL was a beautiful game OF ball. Batteries
For Jonestoro. Kennedy and Austell for Os-
ceoIa sharpe and Blythe Struck out-By Ken
nedy l. Sharpe .. Hts-ON Kennedy ,. off
Sharpe T. rime OF game-one hour and twenty
minutes. Cmpre-Copeland. Scorer-Malone.
Attendance. 500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

= Ro.:on June 3e.-It was announced to-day
that the Boston Americans have exchanged
,Outdelder J. ONeii for Outfelder Al Sell
bach Of the Washington team. SeIbach has
heen under suspension for Indifferent playing.
Local baseball men believe the change will
imrrove the work OF both men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

Arthur StoIz. years old. was arrested
yesterday on complaint of his mother.
Mrs. Laura Becker. of No sol South
Broadway. who says that he is incorri-
sible The boy was placed in the deten-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

The Japanese sprIn,ers proved themselves su
perior 10 the Kaffirs at the Worlds Fair yes
ierday in ''rickisha' race of one-half mile
Two Japs beat their opponents by three lengths
and wen the bet Of 500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
Typewriter saie.man Arrested.

Stephen T. Solomon, a travelling sales.
man. was arrested yesterday al a down.
town hotel on complaint of Edward F.
Jones. maraaer of the Smith-Premier
Typewriter Company. No. S21 Pine street.
who alleges that Solomon embezzled $50
while he was in Jefferson City. Mr.. Jones
has gone to the capital to secure war
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
Pana s, vandalia o.

REPUBL1C SPECIAL
Pana. ILL.,, June 30.-Pana won easily in a
bali game with Nandslia to-day by a score OF
to 0. Batteries-Pana. Seyferth and Iansdon !;
yandaIia Moore and Taffe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

At Evansville-Evansvilie : Grand Rapids l.
At Wheeling-Wheeing2 .. Fort Wayne !.
At Terre Hsute-Terre Heute o, South Bend l.
At Dayton-Dayton VS.. Peoria, rain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

pools and swamps, till their
systems are filled with ma
laria and their health under
mined, will find S. S. 5. a
most excellent tonic, and its
timely use has many times
prevented the serious conf
plications that SO often
result from malaria.
Good blood. good appe-
titc and good digestion arc
the foundation stones of
good health. S. S. S. sup
plies all these, containing
as it does ingredients for
the publication of the blood
and also well-known tonic
properties, making it the
ideal remedy in cases where
the blood has dcteriorated,
the stomach disordered and
appetite has failed.
S. S. S. being a purely
vegetable compound, leaves
no bad after-effects, like th'
arc bad on the stomach
fortify the system, and the
the long winter months are
the warm weather finds J
weak, rundown, tired and
is apt to be the case whe,
take care of herself. If
find S. S. S. the best. Med
ebort their case. III
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

Al Fort Worth-Fort Worth ;. Dallas o
At Corsicana-Cors.cana ). Paris 4.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

At st. Josepl!-Denver 6. St Joseph J.
Al Omaha-Omaha IA, Colorado Springs :.
Az Sioux City-S.oux City 8, Des Moines ..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
Western League

New Orleans . Little Rock /.
Atlanta .. birmingham ;.
Montgomery >. Nashville o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

At San Antonio-San Antonio .. Galveston !.
AT Hou.ton-Houstcn Is, Beaumont Is.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
Mother Has Son Arrested.

For fireworks see Fabricius. 4Os n. At
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

V6nt0n, D, I0VOe
Gentlemen: S. 8. 8. Is q good medicine. tne4D1
it in tho house all the while. It il an eEoeltl6tl
tonic to give strength to the system sAd teNefe
oil the organs: It gives appetite and energy sn4
makes ono feel better in evexy way. rhave fuu12,
it also an excellent blood purifier. Fer montAsY e
was troubled with itching skin eruptiou on
tho face, and tried specialists and many rsMe-s
that seemed to relieve. am now compar atively
FREQ Of this eruption. think great doal of your
medicine, believing it to be he best blood puyi0ef
and tonic known to tho world to-day.
MRS. PRANK Ho1NEI.
1880 E. Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

N1SGSNADN\&I 1t increases the appetite tones up the
MopJpyI stomach, invgorates and strengthens the
ysem furnishes purer and better blood for the
" building the constitution. You will find no tonic
promptly and benefcaly where the health has gwen
wav the strength hard work and close confinement
Those living in may sections of the country exposed
mac poison breathing the arising from sagnant
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01

For fireworks see Fabricius. 4oS N. 4th.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
CENIES HE HAS RESIGNED.

For fireworks see Fabr:cius. 4Oa y. 4t,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
DISTRICT pELEGATEs.
Pennsylvania.

AT LARGE.
James n. Guffey.
Robert f. Patiison.
Robert T.. Wright.
]. n. =. Hall.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
1880 Z. Seventh ut.

Altoona, Pa, June 20, looS 81
have always been sverse to giving = tssti1e.'
NAL, and only do now because Of desire -
heve others benefited by the use Of your ne0&
excellent medicine. Before using Q. 9. .. thts
spring very much felt the neod Of . tonic; Waal
NV blood was in bad condition. The use Of y0urs
spocihc has driven away all Indications Of byuSs
and caused me to gain 30 pounds In weight,98
that feel in better physical condition tha3 /
have in years. In my Judgment there 10 no bO1EaR
tonic and blood purinsr on tho market than y6NSs
preparation, and unhesitstingiy rscomlnsn4 Il;
such. u. L. 1I9600s z
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
Missouri Valley League.

Leavenworth. Kas.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
BLOTcHES

See the fingers pointed
days and cure you. We
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-01
TURNER'S EXHIBITION TO-DAY.

The crews had a fair wind but practical
ly no tide. and, considering this fact, the
time was fast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04

with mild attack with the same dis ease.
 The schooner Berwick has arrived at F. J. Mansfield & Sons dock with 4,50O bushels of oysters from Providence, R. l.
 Registrars will be in session in the different wards of this section at the following places commencing Friday February 9th, from 12 noon to g D. m. for the purpose of making an enroll inent of the legal voters who wish to take part in the primaries to be held this spring. No person can vote or par ticipate unless so enrolled.
 Eleventh ward-Drug store, 2S2 Grand avenue.
 Twelfth ward-Barber shop, 265 Grand avenue.
 Forteenth ward-s4 East Grand ave- nue.
 Fifteenth ward-Engine house, Forbes avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
The Howe X StetsOn Co.

Me. on Monday of pneumonia MT. Coyne was we'll known here. having re- sdled here up to about ten years ago. When with his family he removed to cortland. At the time of his death he held responsible position in a rolling mill in his adopted city. He was lead ing member of a dramatic association Which was preparing to present a play in few weeks. MT Coyne was about tWenty-three years of age. MT. and Mrs. Hennessey of Blatchley avenue. who are relatives of the deceased, left for Portland, where the funeral will be held this morning.
 The All Content Whist club will hold its next meeting with Mrs Henry Pal mer of Quinnipiac avenue or. Weakness day evening, February 10. The club celebrated it's seventh anniversary on last Wednesday evening at the home of
 Mrs. John F. Hemingway of Quinnipiac
 avenue.
 George N. Coe is confined to his home on Lombard street with hard cold.
 Robert H. Meachan, chief of the An
 next fire department, returned from his
 annual hunting trip in the south Tues
 day evening. It is MT. Meacham's cus-
 tom to spend couple of months in the
 vicinity of Georgetown. S.. G. every
 year. This year he has spent ten weeks
 in the woods and reports excellent
 shooting there.
 Mrs. Samuel Trim of S19 BIatchley
 avenue is i'll with the grip. Her h,,s-
 band is also incapacitated from work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROADS
WASHINGTON TOURS

The Pennsylvania Railroads third three-day personally conducted tour to Washington will leave New York. Brooklyn, Newark. Elizabeth, and Trenton February Il. Round-trip rates-only difference being in the hotel selected in Westinghouse SIP and s14-5O from New York: s1O.50 or $1s.oo from Trenton. and proportionate rates from other points. Tickets cover rail- road transportation for the round trip and hotel accommodations. A special side trip to Mt. Vernon may also be taken. All tickets are good for ten. days, with special hotel rates at ex- piration of hotel coupon. For itinerar- les and full information apply to Ticket : Agents; Tourist Agents, 2eS Fifth Ave nue, New York; Court Street, Brook lyn; or Geo. W. Boyd. General Passen- ger Agent, Broad Street Station. Phila-i delDhia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
White Waists.

At S4.0S-W Waists of crepe de chine and Louisene = wide tucks front and back; new style collar, with gilt buttons. At S7.5o--Waists of louisene, tucked yoke round effect, Val. lace insertion, Finished with French knots.
 At 35c-Mercerized madras and cheviot, several styles, made to sell for 75c.
 At 65c-Fancy cotton mercerized several styles, made to sell for 100, I.a5 and I.5o. At o5c- Vestings, nercerized cheviots in medium and heavy weight. not one of them worth ~- Hess. s.than 2. .oo.
 At S1.05 - Fine brilliantine waists, tucked front, pearl buttons. lined; ?. so usual price
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HER E
 AND THERE.
Oyster supper to be Held by Men of Grace church Parish = Epworth League Entertainment-Ls Little Work ers' Valentine Party.

The men of the Rectors Aid society of Grace P. E. church will serve an oyster supper in the parish house this evening at z o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Epwortl, league of the East Pearl street M. E. church will be held this evening in the parlors of the church, beginning at o'clock. After the routine business is transacted a social evening will be spent.
 The National Steel Foundry company has been granted permit for the con- struction of an immense new structure to be built on ground adjoining the site of the National Wire corporation. The new building is to be 165x410 feet in size and one story high. The walls will be of brick and the roof of steel The contract is held by the McClintio- Mar shall Construction company. This large structure will cost about s50,0o will have t.ree 100 fete smoke stacks and will be equipped with four large travelling derricks to be operated by electricity. Two of these derricks will be 30 ton and the other two 50 ton. They
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04

are of the latest patterns and very powerful machines
 The Ladies Aid society of the East Pearl street M D. church will hold its regular meeting this afternoon in the church parlors. Supper will be served at s o'clock for the usual price. The Little Workers of the Grand ave- nue Congregational church are busily engaged in preparing for a valentine party, which will be given Monday evening, February 15th Mrs. Wallace R. Hurlburt is drilling the members of the society for the entertainment, which will be in keeping with the spirit of the celebration. A postoffice will be among the features of the evening. The society is under the leadership of Mrs. l.. Bradley.
 The Girls Aid society of the Grand avenue Congregational church have se- lected Wednesday evening, February 24, for their entertainment, which will be given in the Sunday school room. The programme will have as a prominent number the farce, An Open Secret
 E. w. Alderman of 539 Quinnipiac avenue has very old volume which is of rare value. The book was published in 1919 and is entitled "A Gazetteer of the States of Connecticut and Rhode Island.' It is divided into two parts, one of which is devoted to statistical and geographical descriptions of the states. while the second part treats in the same manner of the towns, to- gether with biographical sketches of eminent deceased men and some records of societies in the state.
 Thomas Coyne, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Coyne, a former resident of Fair Haven, died at his home in Portland,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04
] Babies Caps.

Bzg 1edNctaons foy thts sale.
 There are silk caps with tucks and embroidery, plain and full ruche. Some crocheted silk; and pokes, trimmed with ribbon finished with face ruche of chif- ion.
 Caps that have been 75c, S5c, and 100, Now soc
 Caps that were 1.a5, r.5o and IFS, Now 1 GO
 Caps that were 200, a.25, 2. go. Now 1 75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-04

It was smooth. hard and fast and it is safe to assume that some mighty fast work would have been done had there been any of the pre-arranged races.
 The races which have been several times postponed by reason of the warm ing effects Of Old Sors rays or the warm south wind, was scheduled to be held. Some of the horses which par ticipated in these same heats last week were present but several others were not noted and in consequence it was decided to again postpone them. It is