davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

NDobbs Ferry-Dobs, Ferry. O, Jaspers. o. ~
ss css .ssI. y Il ss''d The i'r
=: ys: sss .a sss sss INN; 4 3. e.
S:r. oss ss Vc. ss:,Ss ssss
ssn OF rennsyvsnia rue FORMER won By
glsssa ~. ycna,, A,hi.s vtus d ssS Soti X 4!
SS5: gsI ssiS :Is.. " va. isssSl. re :sois
ssy oct sem s. r.. cas :s cSs
'i'a,s q ntcosiyn this afternoon shore p se q
ana nsHSGs Cd n e WORK were heavier man h' 'pp
=, Loy.,m.s Oct 1--The Louisville A.hlsae club aad
::$ :s ssi:sf
inston BY score OF aosoo. '"'' go
ssy ss .as e: ss s.: :sssr
ssss ssSs o :se
;sf'; 20 Ss;.S Il, s;s
81 .h.f way from IL, ssts, inc ssiisr AID noi
] 1 II t .ss,s VA n few '"fa from the
EN- "a: 81 81
ho q the asn. ss msas ss's ~ . me
sSs III;
= sds .hi is:'s iS
Johnny Ppes University OF Virginia teAin defeat Rich.
mend college. The day was very hot but ths play Was
lively and timer sharp lnteffertnue and Eoca tack
%ss J, A: @;s
fniLAptLrhtA. OCT. THE Columbia Athislic Qlub
tSS es = team put up srCnE game sss A. hs Sn!
winning BY scors OF 5000 A. tinies the intsrter.
snce OF theG q. men was better than lhat Of the
University and yet tho score does not properly repre-
sens the difference between the two teaA ~ tue time
OF actua, play was very short The halves were bnt
twenty minutes each. with no time taken out The
delays IN the game must have emoanted to ten min.
ues 90 that actual play occupied but thirty Minutes
MiDDLrrowS oot 1.-The Wesleyan football tenn
opensd ia season this afternoon on the hone grounaa
And defeated Trinity By ~ to O. The make q the
team. but was outpiayed at every point A. no point
eft game did they succeed IN forcing the bali beyond
Weslsyhn's thtrtynveyHfd line The Wesleyan line
OF whose strength every had been doubtfu showed
up remarkably we'll and Trinity'k mahs plays were OF
no avail The whole line played q stropE defenstve
game. and tho ends did exceptionally we'll
ArDovEn. Oct 7.--Ahdover won her nfth consecutive
victory OF the season In tho game with TUFTS College
to-day Both sidea played hard quick game Perfect
team work aud nhe intsrferenes marhsd the play,
Gains. For the homo Branch bueksd through the
centre and Mining ran round the ends for good Re.
kicked several dicult Roka In the rsi half Andover
piled II points against her opponents but In the
cnd half Tufts played with Rrsatef vieor. and made
touch down and goal TINE wan called With pigsktn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
On the Tennis Courts.

The tennis championship OF Central Park In singles
was decided yesterday afternoon the lower courts
In the Park Champion Fischer downsa Bostwick the
challenger In three straight sets the driving
with speed aud keeping Bostwiet constantly on the
rum SYDNEY Smith defeated Burroughs In the conso.
latVn hnell with great ease. The scOTesi
Mems singlss-FinAl round; oxiedo NJ: Bostwiok
Lsnox q beat John y. Hobart. New York 7. C., ga
CsAmRioIlhip Round Edwin z; Fischer. Knieksr-
T. o., challenger. 6-3, ~, "a.
Consolation slhRes-finAl round. sydney l. smith
To. 81. ID.
the follow games were plhyedi
Meas biuGe.-Nsmt thAl F1uudi " L. bTacken heat
beat T. l. BraeSen. %, 40. "a. g.s, -"'"
beat Miss Miefes. Ga. Vii, Ga
tin beat arl jaihiIi and IL !. Cooper. io-S "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
zee r1IErr #onsrs6 ~ ZEE .slIn
Msr.hsn Defsats ptsstkssessh-Arhrte other
FasorftsA Fan - vffn.

Msrshsn Defeats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES other
F.eesssss Fan q VIE.
Long shots were rampant a. dnttsnburs
yesterday. The baokers Of favorites we're
completely q. sea. The at,. rae. wss won By
u...,o a.. 5000 ,non.r a. n wo,r,s.s
strsthnower was top-heayy fayorite In the
second race Sn. che nni'ns ss IN me sns rsos
Hyswsy for the place Riot nrst choice at 8
e ssrsshP p sSlr p TWO i'ns'ns Tom sk'amor'
btrhtnmenth. !ayofie IN Lho loufth race. was
peaten " arsnel. Tnowo t W orNe
Tom Flynn. with 10 70 L aEsinst him. won
treasure TEove. isyorite IN The sixth rage.
psSe "a rye rAsS Blossom fOf tho
I1nsr nAor
,rgr.s 500, s.ll!ns .ix ana . hal, failosss
8t ig,imn, ;;.; S
j. Batchvlor's br n Panhandle 4. ios a. Huh -. 3
csnyass Esilsss. vsspsssn, salisbury, Plenty, "a:
n''ssn ana '00Ai'f' e T% ssn h,4a
hG: y os cst.h ;a p oi
de- GOT Canvass. 100 70 ri'n.S
rs-.. 5000 s..,. sssssD s,s stq T.. ...,ss
fer. 100 M Jones',
Hisss T. ynwsy sI iop pS%ans, ~.
:i. s.a'''' a'';! a u ssi'. il lie '.a.
nis%ss%:s;. Isn:Ssis. iie!s Sssn:S 1871
', ".., THIRD RACE.
A .nss 1os Ballard mo-. ., ....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
,xxsnnsr nor IN fr vrrn n1arx aD


ne c-s-.e-s rq.a Oct Tkss They A.,
strc,r es fsterrsrrsc,.
oaMpnfbor. oct 17.--Just one rear AFRO Har.
| ward defeated Amherst 40 to In two twenty
minute halves. To-day she scored the same
number OF points In the fret hall oftwenty- I'VE
minutes The game was 20 one-sided that In
the second half Capt Waters put in almost m
| entirely new rush line. A short fifteen min.
utes were played and the substitute team
scored once. making the totnl % too.
Although the elevsns were very unevenly
matched. the lne interference OF the crimson
players made the gene interesting II is un-
doubtedly true that Amherst 10 much weaker
this year than last. and yet II IL safe to say
that Harvard team, has never before. either
against strong or aweak eleven. put MP such
an exhibition Of interference. Time and time
again crimson runner. blocked By two. three.
and sometimes even moro. would make gains
Ssn. t lSns 81 ye5as Sss
ysras blocked OIL By Che. baeks and, ends.
Meters nadS gains q twepty. THIRTY, and forty.
he intsrfsrenes cannot 30 too aisi,iy praised.
The defensive work was also far IN advance OF
Anything Az. which the eleven have before put up
xphsrst did not ONCE raIn moro than I'VE
ss and o. sss sssb ST sSs che w {.
rusE s Tss5 sr Sfs'. hS& es
na osn Eo fs iS hs
from two to eight Yards At no time In the
Grst half did Amherst have the ball me, more than
Az "a: 3: 81 $ FL
mspag9d g get re ball Il Il. 4 ssIlnpass, and
would. not allow the play. TWICE Corbett
In hs seona hs %hsn
were put In on the HARVARD eleven. the good
able. There was eonsiderable offensive pisy.
the twenty I'VE yard line Harvard was ire-
aYsntls Forged 70 sye up the ball to Amherst
cause q an injury e biz Lea At the END q the
Hoae teok his place and Hunted and rushed
about three minutes Gould was substituted.
Tyler. Rosa. and Pratt did fine tacklins for the
Amherst team.
While Il d generally admitted that Amherst
10 weak this year and that Harvard could
never make the Bh owing she q ID to-day against
0 strong eleven. there 10 still much satlsfac-
ton evinced over their exhibition. Il romano
to be Been whether. the Interference 10 solid
enough to withstand the attacks OF moro skill
full tacklers. The elevens lined MP as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
What Prinseton Men Think or the Footbau
Deadlock.

PAIscEroM Oct. 7Ths deadlock OF the football asso.
citation In New York last night was both surprise and
disappointment to Princeton men Her opposition to
the rule was based the feeling that Yale was not
willing to let II stand rs 1t was Tor any number of
years. and persisted in disrsgardns as in the case
OF Ksdzis and GreenwAy tho contested baseball play.
ers OF last spring To leave the rule az Il is i Jan
and then 70 break It Just In time for Yale TO
pse such material as she sees to her interest IN base
ball looks 10 Princeton " Yale more Ia
gso ths rue az trlet by which TO prospects
the rule.
The understanding OF Princston men at the time the
rule Was made WAS that N any IONS were 10
Q; made ,his yssr they we're TO be made at The begin.
another meeting OF the hI collation. may res ait either
the whole year. N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
M.ry.ra May no. rlay Yal. ., spr,.xa.,a.

cAnsRtDeE. Oct 1.-THE action OF the intercollegiate
Football Association in sustaining the undergraduates
rule has caused considerable discussion here TODAY
It Is needless TO say that Harvard men have long since
come TO look upon Yas's stand entirely untsnable
and confidently expected that the rulo would be re-
scinded. II Is now certain that II she holds Harvard
down to the rule there Will 10 game at Springfield
this year Tue Harvard nAnAg smsnt will 40 ahead "A
before on the suppOstion that the will De he Id
AZ usual They skpeeL trouble however but feel cen
force Yale from her high stand. -
There - Als1 strong feeling that this action IL going
10 mark the end OF the nteTcoleRt Football Aaso-
sAteA prneet9n and tho university q Psnnsylvanla
Will nhd herself. IN very ntorfa hls posltun.
ras ceud net fak trying 70 force Harvard and Prines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
DID NOT FULFIL THEIR CONTRACT
goeae 5000 Persons disappointed with the
Football Game ut Eastsrn Park.

gcme 5000 Persons disappointed with the
Football Game ut Eastsrn Park.
Capt Hlnkey and his band OF Yalensians
made Q visit to Eastern Park yesterday after.
noon for the purpose Of meeting the Crescent
A. @. team. who have been coached By Harry
Beecher. their old quarter back. Some 1000
persons were present. but they were consider
ably disappointed. Capts Hinksy and sheI.
don agreed to play two halves OF only fifteen
minutes each. It was shade better. there
fore. than practice game. Perhaps It was
just 90 well for the Crescent players that
the time limit was so short: they were hardly
In shape to mako their best effort against Yale
Their line was OF very little service. the tack
Linz was high. and the tumbling frequent
Owing to the absence Of regular quarter
BACK. Capt shsldon, played in that position.
Gnd made
c c,S s6s t blu IrGn shs chalk MARI. IL
though too early 70 size up Yale team. they
lacked the snap Of the men who appeared at
There was gre great de- deal Of individuality man.
tb ~ ,o ms Ia Which ins was
q sse: means to test the sspsSss
The .Cresoents. started OF with the ball ct
s9os and mads sSs sh9 gains
feet Of the goal line. Armstrong went over
with II FER touchdown. and then Kicked the
goal. Time. mtnutes. On tho next line up
over himself. trying to kick the bali. Hall got
Il and gained los yards before Sheldon stopped
end for touch down. but failed In the try FOR
goal. Score ut the end Of the first half was:
Yale, 10; Crescent, o.
Yale began the second half by FUN bling n
good deal: Hipkey andThorne gained many
yards. and Hall crossed the line with the bali,
Eaton made. q touch down In eight minutes,
but Thorne failed TO kick the goal. Afterward
Eaton ran half the length OF the Held md
crossed the goal line. but had to come back FOR
running outside For fve minutes the teams
bats'd q on the ss line
Stockton fell on the bali as it went over the
line. thm NE. scoring q safety; Time vas then
o. The teams lined up as follOMa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Earned rup:Ns- lori T.osa:s hi.sUsis
ruiler. DAILY. Broathssh Kennedy. stolsb bsss.s
Struck outnBy Ru,e Ilit BY pite9sr;1.,DSyIs Left
nedy. Tims-i;e6 umpireI0srnsy. Attendance
r AZ wAsaM1ron.
T E.ss n9;.;nn...."S soS3aa9i--la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Low Prices for Thorouehbr.a..

Col 8. D. Bruce offered twentyons head Of yssrlinss
and raoehorsss in training. from the stables OF A.
II. D. H. Morris and other owners in tho paddock at
Norris Park yesterday before the were called.
Only ten were sold bids being made for tho others
offered The marc calera from the estate Of the late
Henry Clay Ditmas, was the only animal that brought
decent price, the hadson stabo paying 81. 600 Tor
the aged daughter OF Reform and Flora The stock
was sold in this orders
Imp. OK Bye. oh. c. 1891, by salisbury-Miss
Asprsn % SpodsSS;i ~ i; aloo
uin soIs iS 4 Or cray INN 60
by VotiReur; Matt Allen. .............. 100
Bay colt, 1892. 81 Larry Farrsll-y shna. by Hin.
Bay g fy. iSSa. SY Hid,on-9asn siSs Ii. i0o
nay colt, i86a. BY barnes BarbaIia 4 Giason.. "a
Clsstnut COLT 1872. by Cyclops-Venture. by
kyre DAILY; j. A Gray. ......................... 60
ESTATE n. piTaAa
oalerA. Oh. m aged. By Reform-Fiora. by War
Bay nlly, 1872, ~ fom oChiitres-Caiera BY ne.
Jealousy eH Z. by INTELLECTUALLY, BY Glen. 11'
mofei W. H. hohaut.'. ..'...................... 1.6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Jokannia.
" King of ay
Natural Table Waters"

OF exceptional purity and excel
lenoe. 1t mixes well with Wines
and Spirits, the peculiar softness,
which its natural gas lends to the
taste, rendering it admirably adapt
ed for the purpose. = London
Lancet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
raen,,nE Q.s-tion- Answered.

A h-Lord Dunraren 10 an IIishman.
srnssr.-The Nayahoe 10 a centrsboard boat.
y J. Fowler. Jr-Bis risht. Centreboard yachts are
allowed 10 compete In England -
PEeIow. n wins. Lord Dulrayon had another
poAt IA 10 ne NAIkyIio which he Intended to chaL
lehge vii IN $40 bur the match fell InruuR Hho Il.
now owned by an liRan nHblsmAn.
L. "A Koch The vac u America tho cup on Aux
~ 1921. u was preson bY her ownerS 10 the New
iufh lechk Nhb ~ PEE petual challenge irOnhr, an
sloR. " '.N Posse-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Ns~s frou, tho Horse yyoria.

LkIiHoroA Oct 1.-The consignment OF trottinE stock
from the Palo Alto stock Fam was the rst 70 be dis
sessS q Ss wSoIsss and ssnnh Iha SsSe.n,S ~
sies The hish,.t prise vas rsassd for JarAIlon.
rinse s Ne vas kaoehsd down 20 dseJgs A. singsry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Tn. Dul.or Tor. stake. woa By A,..x.o,

LONDON. Oct. THE race Tor the Duke Of
York stakos. handicap OF 1000 sovsreigns.
ono mile, at Kempton Park to- day. was won By
Sir W. Throckmorton's Arlington. with Fred.
erick Cloete's CerezA second and Sir r. Jar.
dimes LlAnthony third. The winner 10 q
three-y ear old bay colt. By Melton, out OF An.
. four-year.old chestnut colt. BY Ormonde. out
Of Agnes ncntinck. Arlington carried a8
pounds. Cereza 1O2. and Llantlony 116 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
A New York Match Between tohaef.r and
Ives Probable.

There is possibility that New Workers may
have an opportunity to SEQ Ives and Wizard
Jacob schaefer play French carroms at tho
Madison Square Music Hall. The two stars
are to play i've niRhts' match In Chicago
beginning Nov ~. II y the iirst match played
he was matched TO play George Slosson.
Maurice DAILY is endeayoring to induce some
well-known Gotham billiard lovers 10 sub
exports together in this city in n i've nights
contest. IL no succeeds, Ives will play somo
time In December. 1T will probabl he the last
opportunity To see him 70 two yeats as he is
spring, as before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
THE CHESS 10URNAMEsE.

Interesting Fl,y OF the Sixth Round-Lasker
Again victorious.
The sixth round Of the international mas.
tore tournament was played at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday In presence Of about 500
spectators The games follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

sce Y ss,ds By the rs.fission ~. wanna 70 r,Ast
H.rysfd and yAls representative, WIN meet rs9t
week 20 .rranse foe the ANIMAL tAme a. spfinefeid
ine reruis OF that meeting wall be watched With in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

soore-Harvard 81: Amherst, o. Touch downs
watera 9: Cofbett I; Brewer. D.. Goals from touch
downs-Corbett 4 UmPires-Mr Talcots for Amherst:
Mr.. Brooks, for Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
PHIItDrLPHiAss
Second ss.s ar mining q 5 y St e g 81 ia5s
Err. Inning ~ az n q ioi LOG iI2 l2a lat 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

pairinG for tomorrow
lAlein vs. i,xsn,
JAsAogredsky W LA11ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
SEVENTH BOARD -qvrrN's Y1ANoHErro.
inc Il he

The following 10 tho
PilSb1ry va Lee.
Iaubsnhaas Va Oily.
Pollock va schmidt
bhouAlteF va DelnAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Park to- morrow:
yirst Racs-HAndieap. fer two-year ods thres.qua
tara OF q nile. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

the last days of August. Previous to that
time the cars upon the Camden and Amboy
railroad were hauled by horses. and 1t is
rather peculiar circumstance that this iron
horse was called by the early employees THE
John Bull" and although afterward listed
as Number One upon the books of the
company it's English ancestry has since been
perpetuated. The above cut Is taken from
the original working drawings, furnished to
Mr.. ]. Elfreth Watkins, curator of the sec
ton Of transportation and engineering in the
U. S. National Museum, by Mr. Dripps a
short time before his death. 1t is the only
authentic illustration in existence which
shows the original construction of the loco
motive John Bull when ii arrived in
America. These drawings were accom-
panied by memoranda from Mr.. Dripps,
which show that the engine weighed, with
out fuel or water. trifle over ten TONS The
boiler, which was only thirty inches in d.
ameter, was thirteen feet long; 1t furnished
steam for the little inside cylinders. only
nine inches in diameter and twenty inches
stroke. The four 54-inch driving wheels
were mainly of wood, having locust spokes
and felloes and an iron hub. A pair of the
original wheels was exhibited alongside of
the engine. They closely resemble the mod
ern cart-wheel with q Hanged tire added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
DYSPEPSIA.
Remarkable Cures
by Spring No. !
Buffalo
Iithia w alter.

DIR. p. A. Tourney, Charlotte Court House.
Va says: My nervous system was shattered'
my digestion dfcut and painful, the stomach oiten
rejecting the highest possible articles OF FOOD
was greatly depressed In spirit. and nad put htue
hope Of any improvement in my CONDITION Cpon
diet of tea and crackers I visited the Bunaio
Springs, and put myself upon the water OF spring
No. l. I was soon conscious Of an increase OF
appetite and digestive power, and at the
sams time of a gradual decided increase of nervous
yiror This Improvement continued through q pro-
tracted stay at the Springs and to such an extent
that before leaving / was able to eat with i'm
puntty any article of food found upon the hotel
table. / left the Springs fully restored, and re-
turned home to enter upon the arduous duties of
my profession
The Professor of Anatomy and Ma
terra Medica, at University of ytr-
Ginin, DIR. wm- b. TOwlcs, at the time
Resident Physician at Buffalo Lithia Springs re-
ports the following case: Miss -, aged six
teen. consulted to the of the Buffalo
Lfthia Water; she pale I'D emaciated, weigh
ing but sxty-eight pounds. 4 " several years she
had suffered from q severe form Of Dyspepsia, with
want Of appetite, acid eructation, Nausea and
Vomiting after eating, Headache, Constipation.
Hypochondriasis, etc. For elve months she had
not experienced the Menstrual Flow. She put
upon the Water Of Spring No. 1. and directions
given A. to her diet. During q stay of two
months at the Springs her digestion
was restored, there was entire dfsap-
pearance of other distressing symp-
toms and . return of the Menstrual
Flow. She gained largely In flesh and left the
Springs In good health and soon afterward weighed
one hundred and eight pounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
John BULL" BACK.
The Original Locomotive and It's
Primitive Cars.
IT'S JOURNEY FROM CHICAGO.
p Delegation Of Scientists and
Newspaper Men Aboard.
IN THE USEUM AGAIN

The celebrated locomotive John Bull"
with its train of primitive cars. will pull
into the 9th and b streets station of the
Pennsylvania railroad under steam before
this reaches The Stars readers. The hour
Of the expected arrival is 80 O'Clock. The
two cars bring a delegation of scientific and
newspaper men and large assemblage of
people were awaiting the arrival on the plat
forms Of the station this afternoon. The
train left Chicago on Wednesday, Decem-
Der O. one week ago, making daylight"
trips over the Panhandle route to Pitts
burg, over the main line of the Pennsyl-
vania road to Harrisburg and over the
Northern Central to this city. After re-
naming on exhibition at the 9Th street sta
ton for a few days It will be again de-
posted in the United States National Mu-
scum. from which the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company reclaimed 1T in the spring,
for the purpose of exhibiting it at the
worlds fair, it having been deposited in the
museum by that company since 1888.
The career of John Bull' at the fair was
crowned with as much success as in the old
days Of active service, and those who were
instrumental in exhibiting it feel that it was
one Of the wonders of the exposition. The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad exhibit con-
tanned several old veteran locomotives. such
as the Sampson" "Peppersauce'' and the
old Camel Back" the New York Central
exhibited a full-sized model of the DE Witt
Clinton" and train; the Old Colony showed
the Daniel Mason" and the Illinois Central
the old Pioneer the first locomotive to
venture SO far west as Chicago, but John
Bull was the only engine which was in a
condition to run, although it was the Oldest
of them all, During the first four months
of the fair the train stood the track
south of the Pennsylvania railroad building
where IL attracted much attention, the space
around 1t being crowded with people during
the whole day. On Transportation day,
September o, it was transferred to the
tracks in the terminal station and placed
under steam. The special agent in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

promotes an abundant secretion of nourish-
ment on the part Of the mother. 1t is an in
vigorating tonic made especially for women,
perfectly harmless in any condition of the
female system, as it regulates and promotes
all the natural functions and never conflicts
with them.
The Prescription builds up, strengthens,
and cures In all the chronic weaknesses and
disorders that affiict women, it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money Is refunded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
EXCEL SHNR MANR 11MM1G,

CHEMISTRY'S GREATEST DISCOVERY.
For the first time In the history Of the world
gray hair now be turned back to its natural
and original color without dye. Nine. Yale's Ex-
celsior Hair Tonic gives circulation the color
ing matter Of the hair, permanently restoring II
to its natural state. 1t is indeed the most re-
markable discovery of the age. 1t also stops
hair falling In from "a hours to week, and
creates a luxuriant growth. Ladies' can be seen
whose hair has been restored.
Price, $1.00 per bottle; for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
EXCEL S0NR Skim [ENMD).

The words SKIN FOOD were originated and in
troduced by the celebrated Beauty and Complex
ion Specialist, Mime. Yale. when she first created
her great system for feeding the skin by ABSORB
ton and removing wrinkles by strengthening and
restoring faccid muscles and weak nerves to theiI
original active condition. Since then many imi-
tatOrs have sprung up like mushrooms and de-
eeived the public by counterfeit skin foods Be
ware Of frauds. See that you get Mme NJ. Yalc's
Excelsior Skin Food. guaranteed to remove wrinkles
and the traces Of age.
Price, 81 so and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
FRECKLES REMOVED WITH
1 Al ISQSNN1 "A

gM EKEGNgN,
What greater gift could Nine. Yale offer the
world than her famous La Frecka, the cure fol-
Freckles? 1t matters not IL Freckles have been
from youth to old age, La Freckla will any
In existence and leave the skin clear, smooth
and beautiful.
Price, 81 90 per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
If
You Saw
Your Own Wood

and saw enough of it, your
digestive organs may perhaps be
equal, ostrich like, to any task
you impose-even to the digest
ion of lard-cooked food.
If however, like thousands of
other people, you have learned
that you must draw the line at
lard" this is to remind you that
there is a clean, delicate and
healthful vegetable substitute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
Mime. observation-disclosures

Guaranteed to make the eyebrows grow thick tn
lashes luxuriant and long; beauties the eyes
giving them strength and brilliancy.
Price, $1OO.