davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Personal.


De. 5SLi ps''s,-l a. Goes ssase";nz and
AIla. MAosLs.lst /. i'i..I ,.@ifn an: VIA,
I'Tof = Gart.1t t-a 20. Bosion. Mass
uR cAzEACN. -s1e w1-hi--ton. treats ;Fres-
E.sriti-s act az t-iIls.- tseEole-. = years est
FOR AfoYt!on-H-aut.;ul taay si-l. free. .:ss
lai4l-Lt-. IE -. '.5ahi -
FOR Ad5.-le--Fgne baby siri. ..e- .Sts La
.azcti- ,y- I.ie11one Grs1i -e5A
GOLDEN SEAL. s. per tox- sci Washing
LADIES. rly IeEaIatc= n-ssT fans: complete
tr-f-r1@:t re NfS : -taF-. - Franklin
LADIES sII7 -: regT-r caTIIar on Mrs 4o!-
-eae- Z-ziiaerl--,s. :oz.,si E-!ces lta y ll;a.
LADIES -xT.,-iilis c1r.irsrr--t -rc.IyeI int,
h5fr- T. -xp-ri.--.l r.t's..-szr- ---!ct urfyacy:
r-5'..--st- -. - ~ ;.4nHf-..
-.---z - - = =
cu- falling r-sastss relief quick and safe.
felis GHerIi-al - Nivsaz-r. "
sOIEDSf. 3 sd-p: q IN. tWei.e-p5uad
l..-,.- 5ln--.y-1 - hah-- LA Olive
I.AI.Fl Xla r@wa-! .j- -. y ot.ttnats
s.5rr-ss;s5. azy cals- IN iath1'osy. my
lf1rt-iy regular fall . relieve safe. harm
l-S>. n~!i- HH1 long s-ppre~seie bank refer
-ar-- f-NaE" fa-d- liT- Js.Es1a Med Co.
- = y. I.alt-EL. Shicsso-
I-aDIEs-Is all ohstiaats. ah1oruaI long
stsrd.n< monthly s.5uEsss! 1s.' sny cau>e n
ai.ain ts-e- 70 -v- d. mai az 81: coubis
!r-Hgth. - .iFcsls.s trss D. so'';h.nzron P
MARIE DTR4ST- ..-cf IT-aTn-r- o. -
NOT: N6IE =5S5 a., : -, ~ M: ~, 80. ~: :zSas
"a a. ...,Ti- 80 srI 80 t.s.rn,.. ih
81 81 FIs~-iS =. W4ssgar-6-7 A.
~; - 77;--5=5=7 =; - .----.
.ee... al - Fr1nki.n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Pirate home conrrsrrents. SO. adoption &c
desired perfect seclUsio-. irregularities treated.
rarf pav N work. ladies' IN trouble. call or
write 21eSA Olive Phone i27sC'-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11


MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
~~-~-~~-~--~~-~~~---~---~
highest r.ces pas % cast-cr cIs,Ails: po.,al.
k-nl.eh 4 -. Nr- dlll-r. 81 Vaia4'-
IEOwN sran-f nat. put uia;-!. cascade
rr--. HH - E.ust..r
,.si:ni.N a5'e. . % .. Iaa-t D s5ot- Ps0a-
HOTEL. r.aa-F'- lrsa-". Hzus- r- cheap. caH
- TiE--
MATTRESS uiszifE fsa'6e- fssI1,.tiaE vt.3I--
.al- snt r'-ail f~a.-rt IN fsafh-r- 80 fi=r-,
f,aih-r. B. us:. risa..- rs:e,. y -, mon
20 iIsn
MENs "a sio;hiHs. ''li', $ % =. oy-re2a;s
i5ei % 4 is-s. ,;s.ser,s. i.ly Ss-- nj"
7" hoy o!i .l..,s.aE- "in- . Tuner cloth
w SILVER Ysy- ssEs-vt Tries. ~ cast-a-
cl.;h ~. trL.nk- az l-y,-l-y - M--.,a-
i.l..' t-e5I.dh4E; va;eh.s- Dis-a4na :: -io-e-
az p,is- =
ST4MT.s new s7f g.s.. coins -1-i7.- auto
gTapas. C1nst.a= money ought and sod -.
u u. stomp asi ,9-s -. ~ y Ele.-nth
To .bly. tA.F94sh.r.i EuG7ly..s = al ktu.s.
must he char III -. EssEh.le-
wtXT ,e laqE. s5!.i pi,;f,-7n p.nehiHs baz-
h.. .. Reinll.--
WANTEI5- -i1s. rlu-, ,. ;h5roashIy
heIi h-1s'- r-liut"r 9r"f-r--'. HG III. Republic
WANTEU-f,uib.--s' derrick, p 70 = foot,
'f visTe car ~ ,.~ri. ADDE'S. Inispsudsrr PACK
ius C,.. - Crour@au-
c00PERA6E s; ssssseh.ns .ss sd q =. n Ii: Ss ;s.:
GOLD. SILVER, NICKEL,
.si b.; ,.:ss .sa s'S;f e a. f-a, % sas knass
y 8 sAviLLE nt : s.ysaih $.
NlIkEL PLATING,
SaiS.T aas s.siss a I-fsstns Z, ,.s'.s.si'
BUSINESS WANTED.
>>~-~--~>-------- -----------~--s-~->>-.>a>~'
RELIABLE. -n.ddI.-az.i man wishes {?
manufacturing busin.ss. can iryest So. TO
.lg.c. HH ). Republic
BsEBERs- Fsr---ciass -zx1r.. &c. faiI ho.-
iasor .if5s: ain, Siysa sNsy. ssa1taTd Tool
60. - y Sinth =. n-st 20 Hiltss
BARGAIN in f-hinE ;aek!.. MES &c: worth
~. 'Fse. zee = t3F ssytasy aay c ver.h Al &. q
standard Tool Co. - y sixth.
BRrGHT. ViIe-sWsk- rran vita i5- .or nan
M c'ssiins SEQ rl5S;aiy: god osss-,gnis .or
Tisht man. ~ !. ReI.lllic.
vi: flNs , 5a9.aF s. rs r Y5fs. s.s tailal1. fai l. lays
fTtLAgE-N ftiNAf rseLalfslIlL-
suuisy. &C. dinners ZsrO Davis. prop. 1876
Washington.
IF YOU have = saE5..s or saie. city % coGr-
;ry. =. =, Mis-.grt. Kansas aat Oklahoma
co ~ Chss-ugt.
EAT az th- Italian Restaurant. sI7 Morgan;
-tf.r'ly Iiali1n cooSins. i,e'er c.ericn. rrti-
MATER ~ TACT l;'s rsysT 100 iar- . mend
Sctnag- practical .ho"makin.. 3.s Olive
PEOPLE II North g Louis say. money By
bEytag their family SUPPLIES frurn Mclaughlin.
az y Grand: syerything new and fr-sh-
SAFES Souxn- .oid and r-p4iT-d. iocxs-nith-
irg g Antrsas & >Jn. s!6 y. Third.
TD buy grocery store. must Re cheap. M at
:.-ti1u ual-ss D-ice ant l1catirn - gwen Ac-
6r.z~-N " Garden Sat!or. - Louis.
WASTEp-LrcatIon fSr harding hOi.-e or
small hotel. Indian Territory or oS!ah1Ena- HG
s.. Republic.
WE want your isc~ curtains 70 isanier-
Phoenix curtain Cleaning. 81, tsss ave
YoI- Dissatisfied vo;sr.. VIXEN fishing the
American s.lf--tEfSins nsaiux cork See q;
catch on Relieve yglr mind and double the
catch. % b. nail 81. Temple bldg. 81. Louis.
No
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
DEITlNo cOMNlSSI0NER WANTED,

Man Of good address. having wide anquaint-
anoe IN own locality. to Place waaers on pres.-
Dental election. cash commission paid, writ.
fully. giving refetsnce- Address p o. Box
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
nnruti afI0al Cured quickly. easily
}mlIMuItvu and permanently.
AnIIlMHIIAM DIR. 4. L. BOYCE,
Wil lUuttlIIUIW IvJ2 Olive ST.

r AIDES! Us. csches.er's English Penayuyal PhA
h Best: Safest. Oaly Reliable. Tsks Ne ssheA
Bay efyesr DvSeSist- ss ..zd e. sa1ps 81 ssr'as
siars al s>l~ss.s iaiss In letter BY retsrD Oaal
ChiehssseP Cheaieal &C., PhiisAa-, Pa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
HELP wASTED-MaLE.

l ID-"hkbs
| S~s>-~~>s>~s~s~~~~
HTSHTTT "'rSc-~co-c ,>.f-T - - =, -
We viii :ofsiye you. Don't t.sr. Paps-
BoY-Ato-, = y-sT- oIl. 70 ;A.s card, at res
! ,sG;ant: eali sunday NanI-lr. 7ls Oiiv.-
fsoY-.ioo4 country hoy at ssi3 G4Tner ave
! Ias. suburban car. get IN a. Pratae- ave
! HoYs-Sis boyz l5 20 Is y-ars old. at J. r.
| W-st-r A.lllnE %. Tw-rty-nrst and Cas-
! HoU USEBoY-CornT~rert by s0r hsuse-aTk:
nu-' bfin. reference. - Ven vrf-~n ave
10! r.! ae'.g' + y,sI: "a a, .,.isiaH; ,snl.a5
a.v as:. ''' - y - i'@''''''e ''''l' :. H.. 7-'-
BOY GerTI-In boy 70 years old 20 u1-x a,.sgi
| hJ1s- and attend horse. goo-l war-- izii Del
cali 100 Hamilton ave. Suniay. b-;se-- : asd
,soYs-Brsnt. n.at bay-. .p'rrnan-nt en-
pisyIi-ni hrht work GOO; saiary- Gail "a y
! BOY far cigar -toT. u 70 Is yesr. oII. must
| "" WITH Parents bring re'erenc-s- y
! BoY-Erp.r.enced offc- bow STATE .IpeTi.ES-
snd I-f-T.acr. Adde'S IN own hanISTii'ns HH
roy g an-ze- phor-- and electric b5IFis--s-
,SH sGni-y between 10 and II II -rt-a-I-r.
~ y Euclid
EoY-I-arg> strong BY :, .w--p oct, .
:. Nt.k Us O.iy.-
BoYs-io9 boys from y 90 Is years oIt. a: the
,2tt!Inx departr..;. Anh-user-H4Sca Brewery.
Eeyenta and Pe.talczHi
BoY-Hoa.s; and reliable 10 Iua .rrand. ani
i.srn ;evslIy trade r IlT!tz J-welry Manu-
factG-lnx 90. i"I y Sixth $;
BOYS; 10 work IN caa factory: Ing.t - q
ysar. q age t:a D.. week B-ech; Butcher
Supply 20. i-ig Mlilsnvhy-
bnYs-kEiaaI boy: must I've a: hpm- b-
over IL wears = Az srI fayr rst-T@ne-s Fac
slfHil- Litter %. Holland bu;lfiar
i'oY-,tosIt September - i-cG r..y-ctabi.
h"l. country pr-f-Trel. % learn drug trade.
sost ho-n.: GOD wages 81 .. Republic.
iDYS-Thr.- good. Irisat 0oys. og.r II yeas
Fri-i'nan Bros. shoe 20. Pacific Fsrtu-y. Js.-
iet.cr 2yr- ard Naf'sfn -
BOYS Immediately CT our new lines 20 learn
te.-sfaphins sni rll positions paying highe-:
sss-s Superintendent. Io= V Third =. room
BoYs-Four hoyr. Is - IS years Old. % act
as messengers. must know city. call Suraas-
Wabash Worlds Fair Station. 81, Louis Serv-
ice Co,nr@n--
BoY-BTiFkt- neat Office boy. under IS. who
llhes r!fh parents: apply in own handwriting.
stating are snd saltrv expected. perInansnt po-
si'ion n .. 10. Republic.
HoUsEgoY-CoIored hoY: must come well
q houseb0v- Annlv ..ls olive st
STRONG young man. experienced bottle
washer and 20 MAKE himself generally useful
IN our factory. call MONDAY a n. corner
Glas-ow ave- and Magazine 81
PROGRAMME BDYs-T-n neat Trosrsmm.
mission paid % I've ones Apply IN p-r-on vr
hy letter 20 Worlds Fair Programme Co. Hall
II Congresses. Worlds Fair grounds
BoYs-cash and bundl. boys: must be
wears old Penny G~ntles-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


FptR sEI .iE.-Fusru rst in ~ 1is-st-t
b0un.!-i b. E!as-- riSrNay. Hamilton. I-lst0n
art I-i1f.ar- 90 .u- s. 20
ALHhHf r. TEEEf = GO So Chestnut -.
WASTf.r.-At once. r...IaI-.-. -afs anI cot
tlEs-. must d sh-s.i ~ g4Isz sale " ".
3-.1aE Eel Estat- 10. IL. GL--taut-
wASTt.I-Ts r4-aasr- a. .,-.r H- /, Iooi4-
dwelling. West t-rI between FsE- ard L.
ri-i- aVa' w.lii1 =.r- snail f-s4lrl 1.s.il.u-s
0r N--F olive - E.-td.t.s- s1.'fsl.- - .lys.-
slCi1tl- t1 .Hsrsfz-. Fi'i - '..glhi.-
REAI. Ettaf- s..r--.i-f ant >. ID, /. .;at
asis a-I. esI+H .. t'aFE ave. t-'-aan 's=1-I
ar-. ast Zig r.a-l-s 20. as :ar -#4.I l-s.
= ~ f=-- O. ~. r..a H- six fr-sg. l..s-
sraslEs 1rt four -t- rua-r- . .a r---lls- al-J
usll4- lIE lg '.. rI1r+ distinct rl- fs-Fs ir--
room sIfras- I afr ilF 20 -s-i sr-h. also
Hg ir fH. sane district s-. t--r
f'a-a bros -al-- car a-F sgr cash. cost t--
tss.-u -fD ans s. .'tf. At. vt. sisI Stz-
..a-- utg piece 2 ~ I,.-ry f-at ia flr ale -
Bic city 1, - !-I--l faat ALL D. -n.- -
fzs- .as. - s.sl.
IutfS = KIN.5. Rom - I4u.l.-. Trust bit=.
FURNISHED nor AND FLATS
WANTED.
~~>>~~~>~~--->~~->~-----> ---->-~---~~---~-~~~~~~~.~
n l.NISHEts rr-.s. siE -.-I- r- Apartment,
% -iN "a .ft.- - year. A4-is,s - columbia
building
WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
s-~--~-~~~~~>-~~~----~.~~-~~~
KITCHEN srt 1lg..ur-rTora = snail ..9tel-
HG L. R-rutilr
wANTf.I,-Ss.., i1.sat'o- fl-- d-y sla.s ant
sr-t.s1!ng .. 50. HH =. Es.E1te-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
FURNISHED HOT So AND FLATS
WANTED.

n FINISHED r-..s. slE r. ne n- asssr'tl-1;.
% ~ .tt.- - year. A5Iis>s 80 columbia
hlllf.r-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
DRESS MAKING.

HAVE your dresses and shirt waists embrofd-
ered- hefnstitched stamped by Ma Mur.
Eashan. SO Olive. ruem :il. Tsasonabie p1scsS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

WANTED-Tpo travelling sai.srlen for esen
STATE. salary and ex.-ns-s: permanent rosI-
tiOn. experience no; absolutely es-rntisl Ai-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

.S5f Washington ave. cortucts a Hrst-claso
eaaitarfgm Tor curdneTisnts. infants adopted.
elegant accommodations. twenty years expert
enc- trained nurses, ladies. when n-eting .
sf.c.alt<t come write. strictly respectable.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
GOLD and SILVER

Plating in all its branches: repairing Of soEd
siiserwsre n speciality. clocks. watches opera
glasses and Chandeliers gold plated Gustav II
k.ause. c'7 Pine. second floor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

STARK N.Tserv cash Weskiv " 700 ssu
sfs-S T-ese i>5u;siHns NJ. Huntsville Ais
TRAVELLING SALESSiS-Dre Goo-i man for
each State. experience unnecessary. jus; hurr-
pen.- Account. &. n Arthur Co. Detroit.
Mich
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

BoYS-cash and bundle boys: must be
IL wears old. Penny a G~ntles-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

ERGO TDSSO is guaranteed 10 relieve sup
.r.ssson- g > u Or. Caleaux. 2r2 washington
VANDERHOF-S Home Remedy for ladies'.
free SAMPLES >-ni STAMPED envelope Martha
Wise -r1s Hickory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
TO THE PICTURE TRADE.
PARTNERS WANTED.

The hes. heuse IN the West finishing pIctu
r,r n. trad. Il II Grunk.'s Art studio.
DIV. 81. st Louis. No WEite FOR pIic- list
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

A DETECTIVE (priva,.! does ssa1orinE and
in inv-si;satinE- REF y. q Box ~ - Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
FARMS WANTED.

wASTED-Improvei and unimarovrd IliIEo!s
and Missouri farm lands within 100 miles og -
Louis. state price. terms. nearest town city
and FILL description: costs nothing 90 list with
We have ready buyer-.
BRADFORD BROS
Carleton building. -. Lcu.s. No
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

HG tz- E-rIti.H
ASTt.I,-Gs.... f1ssat-oa f1- d-y sl..s a,
furnishing -t.E.. HH = R..E1te.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, April 2S.-Urchin, an animal so little thought of by his owner, Will jam Walker, that he was given to George Phillips, a bystander, who was watching the loading of Walkers stable on car for Chicago, won the first race of the Kinloch card at the fair grounds today Urchin was anywhere from 5O to lOO to l at post time, and simply ran away from his field, winning pulled up by a dozen lengths Tower upset the talent in the third race by beating Knowledge, the odds-on favorite and Pretendon, the well played second choice, rather easily. The track was fair.
 First race. six furongs, selling-Urchin, 1Oj e. Harris). 90 to l, won; Exapo, lO3 (HowelD, 3 to D. second; Kinloch Park, 1O9 (Bisbee), 15 to l, third. Time, 1:12I2.
 Second race, four and q half furongs- Dotage, 1O9 tFauntleroy). to 3, won; Joe Kelly, 1l2 (Wallace), to ,, second; Fair Una. l09 (Hodgson), 10 to l, third Time, :O3s4
 Third race, five and a half furlongs- Tower, lO2 (Foley), 6 to l, won; Preten- sion, lO2 (Wallace). to 5, second; Knowl- edge lG2 (BridewelD, to l. third. Time, 1:15.
 Fourth race six furlongs-Harmakis, 100 (Rice) 6 to ,, won; Irish Jewel, Ill Crawford, to 5, second; Our Lillie, 9O QfowelD, to 1, third Time, 1:zz.
 Fifth race mile and an eighth, selling Dawson. 103 (Foey), 3 to 1 won; Bourke Cochran, 1o5 (McMullen), to 1, second !;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, April 2S.-Favorites and wel-backed ones captured the card at Cumberland Park today. Unfavorable weather diu not deter the crowd and the betting was good. Track heavy but scratches few The Avondale, for 2-year- olds at five furlongs, was the feature. J. J. Greeners Oizau son of Ornus and Kitty Gum, was heavily played, while Zinda on previous performance, had a fol- lowing The Greener colt won gallopng. He raced Zinda into submission before the stretch was reached, and then had matters his own way.
 First race, six furlongs-Radium 1O7 CD. Austin). 13 to 5, won; Hermitage TOT (Mtn- der), ' to 1, second; Potter, 107 (W. Rob- bins, to ,. third. Time. 1:201s.
 Second race, four and a half furlongs- Gasconne, 105 (Burns). II to B. won; Alice Lloyd, 1O5 Hyams), to 1, second; Cesa- rius, 10S CDart), 20 to 1, third. Time :o9'
 Third race, selling, mie-Lou Woods, 99 (R. Johnson), IS to ,, won; June Collins 99 CD. Austin). 21a to 1, second; Tennes- seean, 96 (Robbins), 31a to 1, third. Time :49
 Fourth race. Avondale stake. five fur longs-Oizau, no Nyne), II to 10, won; Re bounder, 106 (Nnder), 10 to 1, second; Dixie Lad 1O6 c. Matthews), to l, third. Time LOG
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Florence Fonso, S5 (Carrer), 2h to 1, won; John Doyle. 97 CW Robbns), to 1, second : Pepper, 1O2 (R. Johnson), to l. third. Time 1:36.
 Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-J. Sid nev Walker, no CD. Austin), to ,, won; Ronnalie, IA Hyams) to 1, second, , Frank K, 112 Oandry), to l, third. Time 2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
BEAUTY OF SKIN
 PURITY OF BLOOD
Ancient and Modern Ideas on lhese Interesting
 Subjects.
.Up-To.DATE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp. Hair
 and Hands.

Socrates called beauty a short-liveA tyranny, Plato a privilege of nature, Theocritus, delightful prejudice, Theophrastus a silent cheat, Carneades Q solitary kingdom, Homer a glorious gift of nature, Ovid a favor of the gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty was better than all tho letters of rec ommendation in the world, and yet none of these distinguished authorities has left us even 6 hint of how beauty is to be perpetuated, or the rsvages of age and disease defed. Time soon blends the lily and the rose into the pallor of age, disease dots the fair facs with cutaneous disfgurations and crimsons the Roman nose with unsight- ly fiushes, moth, if not rust, corrupts the glory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet beautiful by defacing the complexion, and fills the sensitive soul with agony.
 If such be the unhapps condition of one afflicted with slight skin blemishes, what must be the feelings of those in whom torturing humors have for years run riOs, Co'Cfiu6 shc ehih ".eA scales and sores and charging the blood with poisonous elements to be- come part of the system until deaths
 It is in the treatment of torturing, disfguring humors and affections of the skin. scalp and blood, with loss of hair. that the Cuticura remedies have achieved their greatest success. Orig inal in composition, scientifically com pounded, absolutely pure, unchange. able in any climate, always ready, and agreeable to the most delicate and sem sitive, they present to young and old the most successful curatives of mod ern times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
CLEVER SPINDLE IS
 WORKED IN CHICAGO
JEWELER IS PERSUADED TO SEND VALUABLE GEMS TO THE HOME OF A WEALTHY CITIZEN FOR IN SPEcTloN.

Chicago, April 2s.-A diamond swindle of startling boldnesa in which one of the finest residences in Chicago was used by the swindler as a clearing house, is being investigated by a score of operatives from private detective agency. Jewels to the value of s11oO were obtained by the swinder.
 The head of a jewelry firm received call over the telephone from a person who gave the name and address of wealthy citizen. requesting that an as- sortment of diamond crescents be sent to his residence for his wife to select from.
 The jeweer complied immediately, send ing by special messenger tray contain ing three crescents. Opening the package the wife of the man whose name had been used by the swindler beheld the jewels and was wondering from whom they came when she was also summoned to the phone.
 The person at the other end of the wire explained that he was the jeweler and had just sent the diamond crescents to her by mistake. One of his clerks, he said would call for the gems at once Half an hour later a young man called at the house, presented the firms card and the diamonds were turned over to him.
 The denouement came when, not having heard from the citizen wno was supposed to have sent for the gems the jeweler concluded the crescents had not pleased his wife, and sent a clerk with more jewels from which choice might be made The diamonds were returned at once with a curt explanation, and the sWindle was out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
JAMAICA TRACK WAS 4 SEA 'OF MUD Three Thousand Persons Witt
 ness a Poor Card GOOD DAY AT NASHVILLE UnfavorabIe Weather Does Not Deter Card, and Betting Was Good.
 Racing Events at St.
 Louis.

New York, April 2S.-Three thousand persons journeyed to Jamaica in the rain today to witness the running off of poor card, the feature of which was the Suf- folk stakes. The track was a sea Of mud. Only one favorite won.
 Water Side, at to 1, captured the Suf- folk by six lengths. after having allowed Nevada and Go to Win to make the run ming to the stretch. George Chandler claimed Lord Melbourne out of the third race for $l4So Summary:
 First race, selling six furlongs-For Luck, 90 GA. Brennan), I to 1, won; Clear the Arena. S7 (strom), b to 1, second; Singing Master 94 CHildebrand), to 1, third Time, 11S 2-5
 Second race, four and one-half fur longs-R. L. Johnston, 105 (Phillips), 15 to 1, won; Right Royal, 110 (O'NeaD 1 to 4' second; Clover Hampton 102 dIildebrand), to 1, third. Time, :57.
 Third race. selling, mile and seventy yards-Midshipman, SS (Crimmins), to ?. won; Lord Melbourne. 14 (OliphanD, , to 1, second; Never More, 105 (Cormack), to 1, third. Time 1:52 1-5.
 Fourth race, the Suffolk stake, selling, four and one-half furlongs-Water Side, 1O7 (ONeaD 5 to 1, won Nevada, 94 (Crmmins) 100 to l. second; Matador, 1c4 (Martin), 16 to }, third Time, :56A.
 Fifth race, handicap, mile and seventy yards-Sais, 1OS QIldebrand), to 1, won; Florham Queen, 11O CRedfern), to 1, second; Himself, 10S (Creamer), to 1, third. Time, 1:50A.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Mart Mullen, 1l5 (Fuller), Is to 5, won; High Heels, 1O3 (Cormack). 90 to l. second; Dancing Bells, 1OS (Michaels), 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Go.
-Direct Llne-

-plTeCL IlIe-
 In Connection with Illinois Central Rai- road Company to Gulfport, Miss. Through Pullman sleping cars between Memphis. Tenn, and Gulfport Miss, on trains Nos. l and 2, with through ser vice on same trains to Memphis. St. Louis. Chicago and Louisville.
 Schedule Effective April 3, 1904.
 No. No. No. Lv Jackson .. 5:25 am 3:35 pm 4:30 am Lv. Hats bg.... s:10 am TOO pm 7:5S am Ar. Gulfport.. .10;05 am 10:00 pm 11:15 am
 No. ? No. No. q Lv. Gnlfport.. 7:5O pm ZOO am 4:05 pm Ar. Hats bg ...10:00 pm 10;35 am 7:2O pm Ar. Jackson.... Los am 2:10 pm 10:45 pm GULFPORT-Mlssiss greatest deep water port, only 12 hours from Memphis. At Jackson, connections made with the Illinois Central railroad to all territory North. East. South and West, with Ala bama and Vicksburg, to Texas and the Southeast. At Hattiesburg with New Or leans and Northeastern railroad. Missis- sippi Central railroad (Pearl and Leaf River railroad). and Mobile Jackson and Kansas City railroad At Gulfport with the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 S. D. BOYLSTON, Gen. Pass. Agt..
 Gulfport. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule m Effect hay 24, 1903,

SS'S0hiC III GHtCI htdy Efy lSUos Trains leave Birmingham as follows: 6'lO a. m.-No. 3S. For Atlanta. Washing Ion. 'timore, Philadelphia. New York and the East Pu'l- man Drawing R~~->, sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York.
 6:20 a. m.-No. 19. for Montevallo. Ma plesville, Selma and way sta- tions
 i2;25 D. m.-No. 35 for Columbus. West Point Winona, Greenv pod and Greenvllle; also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 S:f0 D. m.-No. 15. new train, for Cordova. Goldman, Corona and way sta- tions Also Blossburg. S:45 ?. m.-No. 9 for Anniston and way stations; also Talladega. t10 p. m.-No. 36 for Atlanta, Jackson- vile and all Florida points; also Charlotte. Richmond. Washington, New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jackson vile; also Birmingham to Richmond, Va.
 l0;20 p. m.-No. 37 for Columbus, West Point. winona. Greenwood and Greenvile. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham +o Greenville. l0:ej p. m.-No. 21 for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw Room Sleeping Car Birming- ham to Mobile.
 1:30 D. m.-No. 9S. new train, for Atlanta, Anniston and way stations. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station 9:39 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office Morris Hotel building. Telephone 617. !. c. LUSK, Dist. Pass Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

third, and Lynch going to second on the throw. Hanley then whipped a pretty single into left and both men scored O Brien hit a grounder to f1rst and went out Kennedy then dropped Mullaney's line drive and Hanley walked in. That ended the day for Birmingham.
 In the eighth Atlanta scored twice on hits by Mckay, Crozier and Mellor.
 If Clark is well enough he will pitch for Birmingham today, and it is likely that c. Smith will pitch for Atlanta
 The score Is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 2.

St. Louis, April 2S-St. Louis found cincinnati easy in the first clash of the season between the teams this afternoon Jack Taylor pitched superb ball for the locals and let Cincinnati down with but four hits Attendance 27S0.
 Score R.H'E' st. Louis .OO2O1111+-6 13 ? Cincinnati .101000 0-2 3
 Batteries Taylor and Byers: Walker and Schlei.
 At Pittsburg-Chicago-P post poned, wet grounds.
 At New York-New York-Boston post poned, rain
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn Philadelphia nostponed. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
Little Rock 6. Shreveport 2.

Little Rock, April .-McPartlan pitched a superb game for Little Rock today, and had Shreveport at his mercy throughout. His support was ragged, however, and but for the errors in the Travellers infield, would have scored a shut out. Bartley pitched a fair game, but his support was bad. Score: R.H F. Little Rock ... 70 2 0 l ? +-6 6 Shreveport ... 10 o % 0002 2 O. 4 }
 Batteries: McPartlan and Anderson; Bartley and Graffius