davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25

Die County Gommifdre bon gcrf
County tpeilten in ben lebten 3a8en bier,
nit Der Sbee. iid ettpaise Reueruneen
beim Inbau an ibr @eribtssebduee ans
sueienen.
- Sin iiberbeister Diem ~entsinbete furs
mad Wltternadt am Dienitae bic 8lde
binter Der WOhnuns BON Srau 9. 8slp
an Wsit Marfst Strabe unb @inona
4penue; bieie tpurbe serftbrt. bod bas
Saupteebdube burd bic prompte 4rbeit
Der Seuertpebr 8erettet.
- I'm bic .Watiamfeit beg Seuer,
tpebr elmer Brobe au untertperfen. lieb
Wasor Bailey am Dtenitas iurs Dor 10
ubr BON 8aiten "a einen alarm ertbnen ;
bas Reiultat mar nidt eeraoe sufrisoens
itelenb. benn bas froiise Wettsr madte
eS nbtbis. baB bic Bferbe tpesen BEN
9tatten gHaiter nur mitteImdbig fdnel
setrieben purben, benn ite ipareu nod
nidt nit ssiddrften Sufeiien uerisbsn.
Gin sl%dnsenoes 9rosramm 1T fir
bas am nddfteu Dienitae Ibenb i'm
2pceum ituttinbenbe Concert Der Spm.
pbonie Ordefter @eieafdaft auiammen
seftelIt tporben unb Elm genubreiber
4benb itsbt in luSidt. Das Ordeiter
bat unter Der 2eituns ieines Dirisenten.
BrOf. Semberser, fid lsiBie einseibt
uno tpirb ttidtises %Ieiften. Guberbem
pirfen ais Soliften SRI. 8atbarine 1ims
herman uno SRI. 8oIa 8bmpsl nit.
Mattbep s, 8iIbotp bon gbsIps
Strabe feel am Donnertas Ibeno flint
lreppen binab, bic in feline Wobnune
i'm groeefhob bafelbft fibren unb finf.
sebn Minuten ipdtsr mo er cine 2eide Z;
sr bate oas Send sebroden. Wie id
Der unfua sutrus 1T unbefimmt. ou 'bn
Rismanb fallen fab, bod pirb ansenom'
men. bab er in Der Duntelbeit fOIperts
fem 7 Sabre alter Sobn fanb ben 86rs
per auf unb als er ben Alarm CAB unp
Elm Irst serufen purbe, beitdtiste bieier.
bab Der Mann toot mar.
Der seranion 9ieberfrans tpirt
am Montaa 4beno. ben 6. December.
untsr asiiune oeS Germ Sobn 8. Bat'
fins elm CONCERT abhalten, bel neldsm
Elm poaes Orheiter. iopie 8ofuI. uni
SnItrumental' Soliften bon 8uf mit'
pirfen perben. 2aut Der erlaHener
@inlabuns. 1T es bic Nbfidt. bel oieie,
8eIesenteit eine pirtlib seoiesene muii.
faliide 2eiitune au bieten unb Cd pirr
aebOfft, baB Gle Miislieoer ibre Nnerfen'
nuna fur oieie iortidrittlibe Heuerunp
oaourd bsseusen. inoem tie iih init ibteu
5amilien p~olsablis einfinben. 3utritts.
farten tperben feline ~pertauft. bod f6n'
men @infibrunssfatten fur Sreunoe er.
lunst peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25

@ntfddcieuns bic o. & 5. gompanie
babel forbern tuirbe; ansenommen unb
es lou in Der ndtitsn 8eriammIuns bas
riber beribten.
4bpofat 8ertboIf ianbte Elm Sdreiben
elm. in benz er ben 8aupIab fir bas
Cumberland S6Iaudbaus i'm Numen
Der Woncban SinterIaHenfdaft fGr $3.50
anbot ; BEN Sufi3 Gomiie ~iiberaeten.
Oroinansen fur eIeftriide 2l6ter on
Warb Gpenue uno Green Cane, 8rescptt
4uenue unb MuIberrp Strase. Quincy
aoenue unb MprtIe Strabe. tpuroen bel
otitter 2eiuns aboptirt.
Die dmenbirte Oroinans flr Seitens
iue9e unb 8lnnffeine an gIap 4penue,
spifden Slime unb NprtIe Siraben, TO.
Die bic fur cine appropriation sur Rss
paratur beS Centre IStrabe Stations.
bauies. purben ebenfaas BEL brittsr 2ef.
ung angenommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25
@apue Gpuntp.

SnnesbaIe. -9is Wbite Drills 8abn.
iiation tpurpe am Donneritas Nadt bon
@inbredern beimseiudt. ieood ni6ts
febr tpertbpoles o ibnen srlanat.-
Der bis Dor futsem bier ~pobnbafte
George Bates 1T am Sreitas in 9ife
County tpdbrenb zines SoseausHusss in
ben nnierlsib sefdORen tpOrben unb iiurb
am eleiden Gage; er warb am Conn.
tag bier beerbist. Die GbeIeute Mm.
BobIe bon 3tpeiter Strabe erfrsuen iid
an elmer am Wontas einsetrofensn To6s
tel. -..Onfel Ridaros 2ieblins" plrb
beute Nbeno unter ben guipi,ien bes
SusenbpereiuS Der beutiden lutb. Stride
i'm GentraI Gbeater aufeefabrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25
Stabtrath.
Common Council. 8 Sop.

Common council, l9. Rop.
Stabtgeometsr 8billps relhte in eies
fer reselmdbisen SlBuna elnen 8oron.
iblug elm fur tie BHoteruna bon Gas
pouie Npenue bon Aib bis ,ur @rsen
Rioss Strabe. unb Green 8Ibee Strabs
BON Gapoufe bis sur Sanoerfon apenus a;
berieIbe lautet fir Nspbalt SAC. 278 80
unb fur 8lditeine 500. 256 80. absisIit
Der Strabenbabneeleiie. 5ir ghafte'
ruug bon Sauberiou Npenue bon Dtas
,ion bis sur Oft Martet Strube peron.
idIaat er baS Nspbalt auf s23. 1913 so
uno 8adfteine auf sl8. 260.80 ebenfals
absielid Der 8abnseIsiie. gbe isbot
bic Arbeit in anerlf ssnommen tperben
fam. mihsn peritiebsne 2bsiIe Der
StraBen nibeairt tperoeu. UNI aeeen Gnt.
fddoisunssflaeen pOrsubeusen.
Das s~emeinfame 9f1aferungs gomits
reidte einen ~furssn 9eridt Elm. in benz ss
bic Annabme bss Wulberrp Sirabs
8fafters pprfdlue fpdtsr tpurbe bic
2ednung Der Columbia Contribution So
I'm 8etrase bon s35 .06l So. pom Stabt,
ssometer %beitdtist. sur 3abIune beorbert
Walter relhte cine Orbinans fur einen
demifden Maidinilten fur bic Columbia
Sdlau6 Gompanie Elm, bic gum Druid
referlrt rpurbe.
ReaIis bradte stpei Rsioluticnen elm A.;
bic erite nsiit ben Stabtgeometer on. bic
Nibeatrunaslinie an Se6fter Strobe,
atpliden Weit 2ineen unb 2adapanna
Apenues feitsufteaen unb bic stpeiie CT.
iuht ben Stabtgeometer. 9ldne unb
9Oftendteridldee aur SteinpfIaiterune
bsr Strabs ansufertisen.
SeIect council: Is. Rob.
DaS Seuerbepartement @omite ihlug
in Der pertusten Sibuns bieies 3peises
Dor. baB Der neue Shlaud unb hemiide
Npparat Der Columbia gompanie anees
nommen perbe unb 70 ipurbe ss befhIof.
len. DiefeS @omite beridtete e~benfaUs,
oaB Der Dampfer Der Sranftin Gompanie
niht reparirt tperben f6nne unb fhlua
Dor. bas Nnerbietsn Der american 6euer
Dampfer Gompanie ansunebmen, peIde
slnen neuen Dampfer fur 81. 900 liefern
MID. WegInbretp sIaubte, bab es nt6i
reht fein tpirbe, einen nsuen 8ampfer
a%nsufaufen. bios neil Der Dampftefel
beS eeesnipdrtieen febIsrbaft iei unb auf
4niras bon 2aniine porb bic anssIs.
eenbeit benz @omite i~iberpieien. bas bon
ben Sobritanten srf0bten fol-. Oh bsr
SeHsl ni6t reparirt Derben fam.
aearnsp brd6te cine Orbinans Elm,
peIde bic nebertraaune elmer Summs
fir bns 8lnme Npenue gulpert sum
5Onb fir ben Bau zines neusn Quarters
fur bic Cumberland S6Iau6 gompanie
bestpedt.
Der Ottober 8eridt bss fdbtifden
Sdabmeifers seist. ba6 am l Nobems
Der cine 9ilans BON sl27. 954 "a on
Sano mar.
Das Straben unb 8riden @omite Bee
cine 8sfolution sinfis. tpeIde
ben Stabtaeometsr anpsiIt, Options"
stusds @rbhnune bon Wpomins apenue
" erlansen nnb aud su srfabren. peIGe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25
Sunmore.

Der Iebte DO6e in Sobnion's
Yatd ssiiohene Stephan 9oliut tpirb
iib mad ben 4usiaeen bes bebanbsInbsn
4r3tes tpiebsr erbolsn.
= SIN Der Rddbarfdaft bon Spencer
uno 5ranflin Strabe baben fib in ben
lsbtsn Ga8en peridiepene Grbientupgen
bsmerfbar semadt; etpas S6aben 1T
loon anaerihtet tporoen unb psiterer
pirb bsflrttst.
- Rl6arb S'Sara in am 5rsitus in
Der 8ppip @rops Wine burt einen Ded.
entail IN febr idmersIider 0eiie Der.
lebt tuoroen. Sn benz Sermpn Sdadt
eIbtelt am ielben Gage in eIsi6sr @eiie
Wthael Suaipan BON Bloom StraBe
aud bbfe 8%erIebunsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25
SaI,fInB tritt oft auf BEL iaItel

BETTER. ols lnnere Sano ersreifeno unb
anoere abrpertbeiIe. Soob's Soriapa.
riaa. Der erobe 9Iu~trsiniser beilt SaIs.
HuB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25
Bon Netersbura.

Das 8etidt. buB Stabtratb Gbas
). Waaner iid ntdt tpieber um bas 4mi
betperben tpiro. berubt auf einsm SIR.
tbum ; Ssrr 0aener III tpisberum 8an'
oioat.
SRI. 2ena, lodter Der GbeTeute &
D. 8ambat bon Wiaiam StraBe. 1T an
5reitae in Der Wobnune ibrer GItsrn mil
Germ Bbilip Samm ebrlid perbunber
uoroen bic HeupermdbItsn traten eint
Sotseitsreife mad Rep gort an uni
tperben nu6 ibrer 8ddfebr an @lQiam
Strabe pobnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25

Ser Scranton 4rion beidICB am
Samtas absno, fur beute (DOnnsrtas)
einen Snmilisns 4bsnb in ieiner Gale 3u
psranfaIten, su benz bic Wit8IieOer
iammt Samilie freunblidt e~ineelabsn
inb. Sin turses muiitaliides Proeram
nirb porssfdbrt tperoen unb bann BEN
Gans unb Der eeielisen nnterbaltunB &C.
buIbist. 0abrideinlid peroen bic Do.
men bes 0sretns AUDI basu iebsn, bab
elm tpenis 2und pOrbunben 1T. bsfen
.3ubetsituns fe 10 uortrsHIia psritstsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-11-25

Snpb's Pilen ipirfsn borstsIid mad
Der WabIssit uno iurirsn aopfpsb. 25e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

swain strusa 's oasBy MilsaS P'fa ~ swain sai
Washington, 4; Cleveland. s. Time-a2o. Umpire
Carpenter.
The Second Game.
In the second game the celebrated
twirler. Cy Young. was on the rubber for
the Clevelands, and the sprightIy little
Lima boy. Roger Bresnehan. opposed him.
1t looked like case of Jack the Giant
Killer from the first, as the big fellow suf-
inning, while the visitors drew blanks for
the first three.
Setback reached first on his single. that
Mexican just managed to bat down with
his gloved hand. Brown then hunted to-
ward Young, and on the latter's throw to
Mexican at second. both runners were safe
as Mac dropped the ball. pretty sacri-
fee by DeMont moved both runners up a
peg, and Farrelrs sizzler into right for two
bases brought them both over the rubber
Two ITALICS went to the credit of the visit
ors in the fourth. Young was hit by a
Kean's single into right. and home on
chickering's out, second to first. Mexican
then stole second, and came home on Te-
beaus single into right.
During their turn at the bat the Senators
chalked up four runs. Gettman beat out
home on Leahy's smash into left center for
three bases. Bresnehan hit to Wallace
but Powell dropped the ball at first Sell
bach then slammed one into the bleachers
and chased the little pitcher over the home
plate.
The next inning furnished the little by
play between Umpire Carpenter and Capt.
Tebeau, which resulted in the game being
forfeited to Washington by the score of .
to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

son isn't over yet. and won't be until the
last game is played, so far the Giants
are concerned.
This is the hottest race the league has
ever seen. and never did a New York team
have TO fight its way through such bitter
foes and never was the path TO the top so
thorny and full of obstacles and bitter re-
sistance. I'd rather see it SO. for it's better
for the game and everybody concerned
Baltimore and Boston have a good team,
it is true. Dut remember that We viii meet
both of them next week. and those are the
games that will count They have played
remarkable ball. and are giving us a hard
row to hoe. but we are at IL all the time,
and must get some Of the glory. 1 am
satisfied-more than satsfied-~ith every
thing that Joyce has seen fit TO do. and my
sanction wasn't asked in any particular.
Il gave him carte blanche in every affair
of the club long ago and my confidence
was well bestowed. Bill wants first place.
and L am satisfied with his efforts to put
the team there Since the team began its
plucky climb after the leaders there hasn't
been falter. and IL has been a steady up
hill grind. with every man showing the grit
that makes winners.
That's the kind of stuff / have wanted
10 see representing New York in the league,
and it's no wonder 1 am pleased with
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
l.. A. W. BULLETIN.
II. e. Harris Put Upon n Black
List.

II. c. Harris Put Upon n Black
-.. List.
Among the items of local interest in the
latest bulletin of Albert Mott. chairman of
the racing board Of the l.. A. W., are the
following:
II. c. Harris of Washington, d. c.. has
been placed upon the list of those to whom
sanctions will be refused for promoting
unsanctioEed races.
Transferred to professional class-Edw.
G. Elan. Hampton, Va, clause A; w.
Meitzer, Deep Creek. Va. and H. F. Bur-
cher. Deep Creek. Va, clause A: E. H.
Rosegrandt. Hampton. Va, clause B; Au-
gust Blumberg. Baltimore, Nd, clause A;
L. j. Aver. Green, Ia. clause A; William
Cameron, Providence, r. l., own request :
Charles NJ. Bly,, Northampton, Mass.
clause B; Arthur Clark. Bennington, VT.
clause b: Frank A. Neff. Slatington, Pa,
clause A: Charles +. Lerche, Ottumwa Ia
clauses A and B; G. Jennings, Ottumwa
Ia, clauses A and B; Charles Muss, Mil
waukee. Wis, own request; Fred Cole.
Battle Creek. Mich, clause A; Carl Boer-
ner. Battle Creek. Mich, clause A; Fred.
Crawley. Peru. Ind, clause C; Franklin
Fisher. Greenpoint. N. Y, clause D; C.. B.
Mckenzie. Charlottesville, Va, clause A;
Jonn p. Fink, Frank Hedderly and L. Lau-
meister. Tacoma, Wash, and William
Crawford. Seattle Wash. clause b: A. E.
Oden and H. Connolly, Rochester, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

sessed them by O'Day at Baltimore. Man
ager Bancroft wrote a letter to President
Young in which he told the head of the
league that in his opinion the fines were
unjust and should not be paid. In reply
Manager Bancroft received the following
letter from President Young:
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. 4, 1897.
Dear Bancroft: The matter of paying
fines imposed by umpires is one over which
L can exercise no discretionary power.
have simply TO enforce the law. which 1
have done in all cases, and which / shall
continue to do. IL the law Is wrong that is
not my fault. III the fines are unjust. the
players have the right of appeal to the
board of directors. There Is no player in
any club in the National League today that
can or will play a game of ball after his
hne Is due. Nearly every player and many
OF the clubs kick when they have TO bay a
fine. but have watched the game closely
from an unprecedented standpoint. and
know that nine kicks out of ten are sense
less and and unjust. Kill on the umpires and
patrons every day through the senseless
kicking and wrangling on the ball field.
received $45 from Chicago this morning
fines imposed on Arson SD LANCE and
Everett $40 each.
Mr.. Hart stated that he thought II very
strange that 10 out of 100 of the fines i'm
posed by umpires were las he understood)
imposed upon visiting players. The truth
hve weeks 1 find that my cash account
shows that 1 have collected sos from WIS.,
iting players and 500 from home players
and take 1t through the whole season 1t
Is about even. There are goodly number
OF ball players that l personally like and
not unfrequently have to collect fines from
them can see no reason why the umpire
should be called vile names by any self
respecting player. but many of them do IL
and somebody pays the bill
"O'Day is conscientious, and was very
much worried over your first game in Bal
| timore. / have no doubt Mr.. Dwyer
caught that ball simply because he SAYS
so. but 1t was unfortunate for ODay that
he didn't see it. He wanted to throw
up the sponge and quit the business. hut
| L won't let him. Lynch is only umpiring
now as personal favor TO me. When
the players drive all the umpires off the
held they, as well as you ma l. will have
no occupation I'm that line. Mr.. Vaughn 5
fine remains unpaid. but 1t must be paid
before he can play. Wishing you every
possible success, as you know well 1 al
ways have done. I remain yours
IN. E. YOUNG"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
ST. To Baltimore ST.
And Return.
All Trains Sunday, September y,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

clause I: G. W. Warning, Morrisdale Mines,
Cleartield county, Pa; Charles Gender,
Osceoia' Clearfield county. Pa; Harry
Batenan Houtzdale, Pa; William McTay-
ish, MADEIRA, Clearfield county, Pa; Ross
Mays. Osceola Mills. Clearfield county, Pa
Mr. kephart, Osceola. Pa: Frank Mays.
Osceola Mills. Pa; Tony Valence, Osceoia
Mills. Clearfield county Pa, and Robert
Ferguson, Osceola Mills, Clearfield county,
Pa, clause A: Will Kelley, Charles Cheton,
Sturgeon Miller, George Flint, William
Wise. Tom Reed, Dwight Norton, Eldora,
Ia. clauses A and B; Dave Castor, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, clause G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
CHALLENGE TO kid, MCCOY.
WalcOtt-LnviEne Match Probably OF
Prospective Fistic Encounters.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, September o.
The National Club has wired kid" Nc
Coy. challenging him to meet Joe Walcott
in this city. Ii Mccoy does not care to ac-
cept. the offer is open to Tommy Ryan.
Any weight is acceptable to Walcott's man
aser. Tom ORourke.
1t looks now as if the Walcott-Lavigne
match is Off. Lavigne would no; agree to
the weight proposition. O'Rourke wanted
his man to weigh one hundred and thirty
seven pounds at o'clock, while Lavigne
insisted on a ringside weight of one hum
drei and thirty-seven pounds. On this
difference they split.
Eddie Connolly of New Brunswick states
that if he is successful in defeating Owen
ZeiSler next Tuesday night he will chal-
lenge Walcott to meet him at one hundred
and thirty-six pounds weigh in at 6
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
SPEED ON A TRICYCLE..
E. 8. Edwards of Rutherford, Y. j
Covered $50 Miles In 35 Hours.

E. 8. Edwards of Rutherford, n j..
Covered $50 Miles In s5 Hours.
Fast time can be made on the tricycle.,
or trfple-wheeled rachine, as some prefer
to call it. E. 8. Edwards of the Ruther-
ford On. j. Cyclers recently wheeled $50
miles in thirty-five hours on roads on long
Island. He intended riding 500 miles In
forty-eight hours, but after finishing 351
miles at five minutes after o'clock Mon
day morning he retired for rub down,
when come one got on his wheel and al
most at the first pedal stroke punctured
tire. The $50 miles had been completed
in thirty-five hours and in twenty-four
hours 246 miles had been completed
The first century was covered in nine
hours from the start. the second in nine
teen hours ten minutes and the third In
thirty Hours fifty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs1hicago, 3; Philadelphia s. Two
base hits-Friend. Delehanty, Shugart, Nash, DOwd.
Ihres,base hit-McFariand. Sacrifice hits-Eyer-
lit, Friend Kittredge Ryan, Cross. Stolen base-
Anson. Left on Eases-Chicago s; Philadelphia, g.
Struck out.By orth. 4. Double play-Dahlen. Cal
ahan and Anson. First base on errors-Chcago, 1;
Philadelphia, l. First base on balls-Or Friend 2;
OF Ortiz l. Hit by pitched ball-Dahlen. Time
200. Unpire-McD0nald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Colonies Fen Before Mons.

the coionels found Jerry Nops too much
for them at Baltimore yesterday. making
but five hits OF his delivery, the Orioles
winning by the score of to 1. WaddeIl,
Louisville's new pitcher. made good inn
preston. but luck was against him. Stem
zers error allowed the Colonies to make
their only tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
PTTTSRCRG.

Earned run-New York. Two-base hits-McCreery.
Gettig. Tiernan. Threeb base hit-Joyce. Stolen
bases-Van Haltren, Gleason. Davis. Double play
Davis and Clark. First base errors-New York.
3; Plttsau;g, First base on bals-Of Gettiy. 2;
off kiilen. 2 Struck out-By Gettig, 5: by Kiilen.
8. Wild pitches-Gettig, 3 Left on bases-New
York, s; Pittsburg. I. Sacrifice hit-Sugden. Time
200. Umpire-ODay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
St. Loui. Easy for Boston.

The Bostons had the st. Louis club for
victims yesterday at Boston. and, as was
To be expected, the Beaneaters made a
killing, the score being IL to in their
favor. Klobedanz pitched good ball after
the first inning, but Hart was hit through
out the game. The playing of Cross was
the feature of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
A ST AGE BEAUTY.
REDUCED IN FLESH AND MADE WELL AND
MORE CoMELY BY DR. EDiSON,s OBESITY
PILLS AND SALT-READ WHAT MISS SADIE
STEPHENS SAYS OF THIS TREATMENT
DON'T BE FAT AND SICK IN HOT WEATHER.

"Walpol, Mass, Jan. D. 1897. Messrs Lorins
Co. Gentlemen During the past month have
been taking DIR. Edisous Obesity Pills and Salt
for reduction In weight also fer shortness of
breath. and GId thai they have done all that IL
advertised Singing does not fatigue as Il used
to fefOre taking the Pills and Salt, and 1 find the
great reduction in weight las improved my health
In many ways. Ny duties the stage are sucl,
that an increase in weight would have prevented
me from filling positions which Row. thanks 10 the
OF the .'lls aid Salt, l readily do without
discomfort
The following is from MIR. George G Shredder.
OILS and Gas. Gas Appliances. Light Fuel and
Power. 1914 9th st. NV, Washington DC:
''Messs. Loring < Co. Gentlemen: / used Won.
remedies known DIR. Edson's Obesity trear ME 4,
consisting of Dr. Edison's Pills and Salt ard Dr.
EiisoRs Obesity Band. to reduce, IL possible ny
surpus weight In six weeks / lost from their use
10 lbs. in weight. coming down from 355 to :,I5
lbs consider 1t n legitimate treatment and eff.
cacious sou recommend II to lie. and You have
my consent to make public of this statement.
Obesity Salt, 81 bottle; Obesity Pills, 81 SO A
bottle. THESE GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK BY
LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
Written guarantee to refund the price II Dr.
Edson's Obesity Pills Obesity Salt are taken as
directed without good results Write to our NEW
YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our CHICAGO
MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT for a'-ice about your
obesity or any other disease. BE to writ. if
ruptured. Best truss ard treatment ever devised
1t Send letters and orders IIorng & Go
General Agents for the United States. To insure
prompt reply mention department, and use only
the nearest address, We send free How to Cure
Obesity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

The game at Philadelphia yesterday be-
tween the Chicagos and Quakers was con-
cluded in sensational style, the visitors
making enough runs in the last inning to
win the game by the score of to 5. Orth
outpitched Friend, but the eros back of
the former were more costly than the sin
gle misplay of the Ansonites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Champions ut Rockville.

The Rockville team defeated the Sandy
Spring nine at the Rockville fair grounds
yesterday, by 10 to 6. Each team had
won game in the series Of three, for the
championship of the county, and yesterday
was the deciding contest. The local team
will play the deciding game in the series
with Poolesville, IN Rockville, Saturday
The batteries were Nicholson and Dawson
for Rockville. and Thomas and Robertson
for Sandy Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Giants Batting Rally Won.

The New Yorks made one of their char
acteristic finishes yesterday against the
Pittsburgs at New York and won the game
by making six runs during their seventh
and last turn at the bat. the score being s
to T. The game was then called on account
of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
ST. LOUIS.

I1dfn stI TUBS I'11slon' % 81 IDuls, = IwO-bhse
Mfs-Tenney. Lally. Home -Stahl, Grady.
Stolen base-Dufy. Double plays-Cross. House.
man and Grady o. First base bails-Of Hart
o. off KfobedanZ, /. Struck ont-By Hart 2: by
Klobedanz. /. Hit by pitched balI-Dougiass First
base on errors-Boston. T. Left bases-Boston
Z; st. Louis, q. Tme-I45 Cmpire-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Cincinnati Won at Last.

The Cincinnatis at last found a soft SPOT
in Brooklyn yesterday and defeated the
Bridegrooms by the score of to 2 Dryer
was in good shape and held the home club
down to seven hits. while Dunn was hit
hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
BALTIMORE
LOUISVILLE

Earned runs-Baltimore. T. Two-hase hit-Nops
Three-base hit-Jennings. Sacrifice Lit-Nops
Stolen bases-Keeler ca, Doyle CT, Wagner
Double piay-smith. STAFFORD and werden. First
base on balls-0n WaddelI. 4. Hit by pitched bali
Jennings. Struck out-By Nops 3; by WasI,leiI 2
Passed ball Schrecongost Left on bases-Raiti-
more, 3; Louisville, g. Time-2.00 UmDirp-Keilr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

Louisville at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
PittsbUrP at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washi..gton.