davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01
YOUNG FOLKS.
A Mathematical and Biblical Problem,
CEDAR QROvn NJ n

NEDAR y Ne "
Mr.. EditOr:-Please allow me space
in your good paper for a short letter.
I want to ask a question for my friends
or cousins to answer. It will furnish
an exercise in arithmetic, and Incl
dentally q good deal of information:
"a teacher being asked how many
scholars were in his Sunday school,
replied: IF you multiply the number
of Jacobs sons by the number of times
which the Israelites compaesadJ jericho
on the exeotnFF add to the pro.
ddcG the number of measures of barley
which Boaz gave Ruth, divide this by
the number of Haman's sons, subtract
the number of each kind of unclean
beasts that went into the ark, multiply
by the number Of men that went to
seek Elijah after he was taken to
heaven, subtract from this Joseph's
age when he stood before Pharaoh,
divide by the number Of stones David
selected to kill Goliah, subtract the
number Of furlongs that Bethany was
distant from Jerusalem, multiply by
the number Of anchors cast out at the
time of Paul's shipwreck, subtract the
number Of persons saved in the ark,
and the remainder will be the number
of scholars in the school. How many
were thereG" Good bye for this time.
Youry truly,
WIN. HENRY JORDAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

~ PATIENT WITH THE LIVING

oo+ friend. when you and I are gone
SWep5eoTond earth's weary labor.
nDDSsnnall shall be our our need or grace
NnErom Comra. g or from ~neighbor;
E al the strife the toll, Lhe care,
Passon5 dOne with all the signing
what tender truth shall we have gained
,rson lbs too chary of their praise
IieT1TImiI tell our merits over,
ID az es too swift our faults to see
AHECbaU no &c. ect discover;
r,en hands that would not lift a stone
IneWWbsTe stones were thick to cumber
o-steSu hill path, will scatter flowers s
ouI above our p1lIOwed slumber.
,Tgs easy to be gentle when
ISnSafh's silence shames our clamor;
80 assv t. discern the best
Through memOry's mystic glamor;
Dat wise 1t were for thee and me,
Ere Love is past fOrgiving.
To take the tender lesson home
y Be patient with the living.
christian Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

Lieutenant Wise, of the army, has
invented a device for signaling at
night to forces ten or twelve miles dis
tant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-06-01

s ssssssssst : - s=s2F THERE is no getting away
2.4" ssaaaf=s i from the fact that Pure
.n Pittsburgh
s soss4n }or@-4 White Lead (see list of brands
ss4 as4" which are genuine and Pure Lin
@ 1"a9F t~r~ seed Oil make the best paint.
1aa Properly applied, it will not
s s1pzAn Chicago chip, chalk or scale off, but will
o%nesr outwear any of the mixtures
. an SEAL offered as substitutes. It is, there
JOHN" m WI S sseRs2o fore, by far the most economical.
SALEM EDEE By using National, Lead Cos Pure White Lead Uniting Col
- Salem Mass TKEE 05 any desired shade is readily obtained. Pamphlet giving
- Bfdo also ards showing pictures of lively bs Of M 3s n
Louisville WWS (" sS NH"hoedu PNna application those
National Lead Co., I Broadauy Nsqv York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14

samuel Davis Believed to BE Mrs.
Harris Assailant

A colored man who gave his name as
Samuel Davis was arrested last night by
Policemen Willingham and Herndon ANA
locked up at the eighth precinct on sus-
picion of being the assailant of Mrs. Ellis
Harris at her home, corner of 9th and AL
bany streets northeast, Saturday about
noon. as printed in Saturdays Star While
Davis does not answer the description CIV
en- of the man vino attempted to assault
Mrs. Harris, he was wearing a blue hat
with white button on it, similar to the
one worn by the colored man who was
pursued by the officers Saturday When
Mrs. Harris saw the prisoner she could not
Identify him, although she thought ne
looked very much like him. Neighbors II
Mrs. Harris have recognized him as The
man whom they saw under a tree near
Mrs Harris house Saturday.
Policeman Sohman, who pursued the
fugitive Saturday, cannot identify Davis
The prisoner is twenty-eight years old and
lives at No. AS Franklin street northwest
He says ne was in LIE Droit Park Saturday
delivering clothes, which had been washed
by friend but denies that he was in Eek.
ington.
The police are holding him until other
persons have been given an opportunity to
see him, and ii may be that the court will
be called upon to decide the question Of
identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
THE DE NIELs HELD FOR TRIAL.
Americans i'm London Interested I'm
Case of the Alleged NObleman

LONDON. September 14-There were
many Americans present in the Marylebone
police court this morning when Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Serge de Mel, otherwise known
the Duke and Duchess of Rio Grande'
the female prisoner being an American and
claiming relationship to ex-senator Conger
Of Michigan, were brought up remand
charged with defrauding hotels and board
ing houses. The duke claims to be a
Brazilian nobleman, but the Brazilian
minister here says there is no such title as
Duke Of Rio Grande."
The two prisoners had friends in court
today, who contributed to pay the bills in
CURED, expecting that their prosecution
would be stopped and counsel for the pris-
oners was ready to pay the claims against
his clients, adding that there was no evil
dence Of criminal intent and that there
fore. he asked that the proceedings be
discontinued.
The magistrate. however, said This is
a very serious case and cannot be settled
so lightly. The appearance Of the prisoners
is against them and there seems to have
been a systematic scheme for robbery"
Both prisoners were then formally COM
mitted for trial and were subsequently re-
leased on bail furnished by the friends they
had in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
THE RESURRECTION SPREADS
Significant Statement Made by Senior Sagasta.
the Spanish Liberal.
Condition of Bank Of Spain o Source
of Anxiety-Quarantine Against
American Ports.

MADRID. September 14-Senor Sagasta,
the liberal leader, in an interview on the
subject of the Cuban Instruction. says
that the uprising. instead Of dying out, is
spreading considerably In addition. Senior
Sagasta says. the situation in the Philippine
Islands is serious.
He also asserts that the Carlist propa-
ganda In Spain cannot be viewed with IN
difference, and expresses the belief that a
reconciliation between the political parties
in Spain Is impossible as long as the con-
Senior Sagasta says: I'm my opinion the
cortes will not meet, but IL they do meet
their existence is ephemeraL"
The liberal leader refused to express him.
self regarding the relations between the
United States and Spain.
Condition of Bank Of Spain.
The position of the Bank of Spain con-
tfnues to greatly concern commercial cir
cies. owing to its immense note circulation.
Paris exchange has reached 31.JO, the high
est on record. As the bank has lent the
state 15O.OO0.0O0 pesetas. repayable. without
interest, in 1920. its affairs would become
losses on loans. in the absence of sufficient
guarantees against current accounts and
note circulation.
Quarantine Against Fever.
The Official Gazette today announces that
all vessels arriving in Spain from ports
between New Orleans, La, and Ocean
Springs. Miss, will be subjected to quar-
antine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
TAkOMA TOWN COUNCIL.
Business of Importance sT,ransnc ted at
a Special Meeting.

business OF Importance Ira sn ted at
Special Meeting.
A special meeting Of the town council Of
Takoma Park was held last night to pass
on the proposed ordinance for the laying of
granolithic sidewalks on Takoma Carroll,
Columbia, Poplar, Hickory, Pine and Mont
gomery avenues.
The meeting was well attended by citi-
zens of the town, and they were given an
opportunity to express their opinions as to
the advisability of laying the permanent
sidewalks. The council heard the views of
a great many who were present, and but
one objection was raised. The ordinance
was unanimously carried.
A special election will be held, after legal
notice to the public, October IL, to author
lie the issue of special Improvement bonds
to pay for the work. Messrs. c. c. REM
ington. J. Vance Lewis and William z.
Skinner were selected to act as Judges OF
election.
Only such property on which the side
walks abut will be assessed for payment,
which will be in ten annual installments
The council also authorized the committee
on public improvements to contract for a
survey of the streets and the establishing
of grade work, which will commence at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT.
First Day of Amateur Championship
at Wheaton, IN.

GOLFING GROUNDS. WHEATON,. ILL.,.
September 14.-The second day of the ma
ticnal golf tournament began at $50
am, when the first couple drove on on the
preliminary round.
This is the first day of the amateur
CT ampionship tournament, yesterday being
taken up with the model play for the Chi
cago cup. won by Findley Douglass in 81.
Douglass is playing in such fine form as to
entitle him to very serious consideration
for the championship.
The playing today will qualify sixteen
men for match play. The weather condi-
tons remain as yesterday. About the club
there is much speculation as to the prob
able champion. but there seems to be 10
certainty as yet.
1t is generally expected that whigham
Macdonald and Douglass will be the first
three of the honor men today, though not
necessarily in the order named. The six
teen will include probably all of eastern ex-
perts in larger proportion than the western
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
Two Fatally and a Number of Pas
sengers Seriously Injured.

CHICAGO. September 1.-two electric
cars on the Suburban Electric railway
collided while running at full speed along
the stretch of single track on the Harlem
avenue south of Harrison street in La
grange this morning. The accident hap
pened just before o'clock, when traffic
was heavy. and nearly all the passengers
with which both cars were crowded were
injured.
The motormen. J. Murphy and john Jami-
son, will die.
The following were seriously injured
Conductor J. E. Harvey, August Manetz.
John Donnelly. Louis GroedeL Frank
Bratty. Richard Schaudel, VIM. Otto, Roy
Bloom, Thomas Robert. Eliza Meredith,
w. S. Mckee. Chas. Whitsell, w. r. Ryan,
Augusta Tupel.
On account of the heavy mist which hung
over the tracks the motorman of the south
bound car, which was to have passed the
north bound car where the double track
ends. failed to notice that he had left the
double track. Before he could reverse his
trolley and run back the north bound car
came along at full speed, the cars colliding
with terrific force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
PABsT-LEMP NUPTIALs.
SciOns of Two Noted Brewing House
United in WedlOck.

vENTOR, Isle Of Wight, September IA
Col Gustav Pabst, a son Of the Milwaukee
millionaire brewer. was married here to-
day to Miss Hilda Lcmp, a daughter Of
the millionaire brewer. w. ]. Lemp of St.
Louis The ceremony took place at noon.
The bride wore a Worth dress of white
satin and Brussels lace. and a tulle veil.
She carried handsome shower bouquet.
Miss Lemp was given away by her father.
Miss Elsa Lemp was bridesmaid. There
were a number of American guests at
the wedding and after dinner at the Royal
Marine Hotel the couple started for the
continent.
The bridegroom was previously married
to Margaret Mather, the actress. from
whom he was recently divorced.
Col. Pabsts brother, Frederick, recently
married Miss Uhlein, daughter of the head
Of the Schlitz brewery.
Col. Pabst and Miss Lemp were married
in the Bible Christian Church. which was
very handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion. The Rev. J. C. Pye oflciated. Ed
win Lemp was the best man. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Nunnemacher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Kontas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
DRIVERS AND WHEeLMEN
Judge Kimball Plainly Defines Their Rights
on Roadways.
Driver Of Public Vehicle Given N
Lecture md q Fine Of
Twenty Dollars.

Judge kimball this morning read the pub
lie drivers OF the city severe lecture as
to their duties toward the wheclmen. when
the case OF Robert Siebeck. who drives a
vehicle for hire, was before him. Siebeck
was charged with assauiting one OF The
spectators at the ball game as the latter
was on his way out OF the grounds after
yesterdays contest between the Senator's
and the Cincinnati Reds
As the case was told in court today the
complainant was trundling his wheel along
In the dense crowd. crossing Brentwood
avenue, just opposite the entrance to the
ball park, VIXEN Siebeck who mad three
passengers i'm his surrey, tried to push his
way through at faster pace than that of
the other occupants of the street The
path, and when he saw the horses head
over his shoulder. realizing that ne was in
danger of being toppled over struck by
the carriage wheel, he seized the bride and
tried to guide the animal away from Kim
self. This angered Siebeck. who drew his
whip and piled it over the wheelman's
shoulders. before whipping his horse to
cause 1t to hurry.
Much Excitement Caused.
The episode caused considerable excite
ment. and there was a cry from the crowd
for Siebecks arrest. A Brightwood car
conductor sprang from his platform and
checked the horse until two policemen put
In an appearance. Siebeck was taken to
the eighth precinct station house. where
one of his passengers deposited collateral
for MIN.
Siebeck claimed that the wheelman
should have given way to him and that
If he had not urged his horse when the
complainant took hold of the bride the
surrey would have been in danger of be-
ing struck by an electric car. Judge Kim
ball told the driver emphatically that he
and all other men in his business must
learn that the wheeimen have equal rights
with other users of the streets. and that
in such crowded place he had 10 privi-
lege to urge his horse against any one,
especially bicycler who was observing
the law and trundling his machine In the
street rather than on the sidewalk
Judge kimbalrs UItimatum.
Il int end said the court, ITO see that
the rights of the wheelmen are protected
in the same measure that they are held
liable for the responsibilities that are upon
them in the use of vehicles. They are not
always in tie wrong, and when they are
ill-treated they are to be given tie pro-
lection of the court"
As to the assault, which Siebeck denied.
the compartments testimony was corrobor-
eted by that of bystander, and this evil
dence, Judge Kimball thought, was sutfi-
cient to make out a case. He fined Sic
beck $20, which was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
sCHADE AND ZIMMERMAN.
One Wins the Open Races, the Othel
Rides q Fast Exhibition.

Rides q Fast Exhibition.
Nearly 1900 persons saw some good cycle
races yesterday at Norfolk. Zimmerman
rode fast half. and Schade won all the
open races. Summary:
Half-mile open-Won by Fred Schade.
Georgetown College; E. NJ. Urtsen. Wash
ington, d. c., second; Walter Nye, Norfolk.
Va, third; Paulson Boeckman, Texas,
fourth: time, I'm. 2-5s.
One-miie handicap (professionaD-Wo by
VIM. Sims go yards). Philadelphia, Pa
Fred Sims (scratch). second: Nat Mudd as
yards), third: George Ball Gao yardsl.
fourth: time. 2m. 29s
One-mile invitation amateur final-Won
by Fred Schade Virginia: Walter Nye, vir.
ginia, second; n Wilson. Washington. D.
c.. third: Robert French, Baltimore, fourth,
time. 2m 6s.
Two-mile handicap (amateur)-Won by
Walter Nye QaS yardOs George Smith CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
PROBABLY A CANARD.
Calr ier Pigeon Signed "Andree"
Caught fn Indiana.


A dispatch from Logansport. Ind, says:
Excitement prevails in this vicinity over the
capture Of a carrier pigeon with q message
signed "Andree." The writing is in En-
glish, but 1t Is thought that the explorer
sent out the messages In all languages.
The bird was first seen to fly over q small
town called Idaville. near here. and was
next seen when II alighted on Farmer
Weekman's house in an exhausted condi-
ton. Its capture was easy. but in getting
the bird down It was injured and died this
morning. Its right foot had a small alu-
minimum band around II. on which was in
scribed mo. 81 and the letter IA" Under
the left wing was q parchment containing
some badly disngured writing, out of which
only the following could be read. August.
%. Pole" and the next was erased. Then
came tho signature. "Andree." The action
Of the wing had torn the parchment and
erased the writing. The whole had been
tied on the body OF the bird. and while not
loose. had evidently been in all kinds OF
weather.
At frst It was thought that q practical
Joke had been played, but the exhausted
condition OF the bird disproyed that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
yards), second; J. T. vanderberry u50
yards). third: II. I. Dodge C75 yards, fourth:
time, Am. 80 2-5s
"LITTLE 1 AMP CASE
Identity Of Alleged Ringers-In Df.
covercd-Win be PrOsecuted.

Identity Of Alleged Ringers-In Dis.
covercd-Win BE Prosecuted.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. September 14.-It il an
nounced by the fair grounds officials that
the Little Am" ringing-in case has been
finally cleared up. The matter will be
put before the turf congress at its annual
meeting next Wednesday The ORIGINAL
ruling Of the turf congress banished II
H. Hayonfeld, q. A. Arthur, ]. c. Davis
and II. p. WATSON from the turf for con-
nection with the case
According to the officials Of the fair
grounds, J. G. Davis Is In realty DR.. G. Il.
Roberts. dentist formerly Of Detroit. and
now Of Chicago. and II. p. WATSON Is really
w. g. Winans, another Detroiter.
When the grand jury meets next month
1t win, It Ii said. be asked to intict ali the
persons named under the act for ringing
horses. which b felony IN this state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
Oriole. Increased Their Lead.

Two games we're played In Baltimore
yesterday. between the Chicagos and home
club, the Orioles getting both contests, the
first by the score Of to and the second
IL to f. Hofrer's work in the first game
was feature, but five hits being secured
on OF his delivery. Nops was batted hard
IN tae nrst part Of the second game. but
settled down and did good work there
after. Friend pitched well for the visitors
but Briggs and Griffith were hit hard Um-
p1re Mcdonald called the second game at
the end Of the fifth inning.
EvRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14

The Pittsburg and Louisville clubs play
ed an exciting game in the latter city yes
terday, the Colonies getting the decision by
the score of to 2. The score stood to o
in favor of the Pirates when a close de-
c:sion went to the home club and the
visitors adopted rowdy tactics, which re-
suited in the loss Of the game Hawley
and Brodie were put out of the game; Pad
den was ordered off the grounds and Hoff-
meister was fined SIS for throwing the Iall
at Umpire Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
LOUISVILLE,
plTTSBURG,

Earned runs-Louisville. s; Pittsburg, !. First on
errors-Lousviile. 2; Pittsbnrg, J. Left buses
Louisville, g. Pittsburg, 8. First balls-On Fra
ser. 3; OF Hughey, l. Struck out-By Fraser, 4, by
Hawlcy, e. Home runs-Hoffmaister G. Smith
Three-base hit-We1den Two-Dase hiis-E. Smith,
Wagner. Stolen base-Wiso1. Double play--Haw-
ley and Ely. Hit by pitched ball-Brodie. Time
30. Umpire-Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
Tie 1T. Dsooklyn.

The New York and Brooklyn clubs played
tie games to Sin the latter city yester-
day. darkness cgmpelling calling of the
game after seven innings. Meekin started
to do the pitching fof the Giants. but after
serving four innings, withdrew. having no
control Of the ball. Gettig taking his place
Kennedy was ALSO hit hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
CINCINNATI.
WASHINGTON

Earned ruEs,Washington, l; Cincinnati, l. Two
base hit-Miller. Three-base hits-Reilly, Miller.
Stolen bases,schriver, 1eahy. Cor:oran, Irwin.
Hit by pitched ball1 BY McJhmes, 1: by Rhnes, 1
Struck out-By McJames, A. by Rhnes, 3. Left on
bases Washington, n; Cincinnati, 8. Time-20O.
Umpire-Carpenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
SECOND GAME.
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs-Baltimore, 8: Chicago, 2. Two-base
h:ts-McGraw, Stencil. Three-base hits-Reitz
Ryan. Sacrifice hit-Lange. Stolen bases-Kelley,
Doyle. Ans0n. First base on balls-By NOps, 3; by
Briggs, 3; by Griffith, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Reitz. Struck out-By Nops. 4; by Griffith, /.
Left on bases-BaltimOre, 4: Chicago, 8. First base
errors-BaltimOre, l. Chicago, 2. Time-1 45.
Umpire-McDOnad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14

BUDA PEST. September 14.-It Ii an
nounced that King Charles Of Roumania
win arrive here as the guest OF Emperor
Francis Joseph on September a. His mai
esty's visit to this city was arranged by
the sovereigns Of the dreibund at HON.
burg. and ts intended as q public demon
stration Of Roumania's adhesion to the
dreibund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
CLEVELAND.
ST. LOUIS.

Earned r,ms-Cleveland, .; st. Louis. I. First on
errors-Ceveland, 2: st. Louis. 1. Left on buses
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 3. First on balls-On Sud-
non, L Struck out-By Powell, 4, by Sudhon l.
anrSe- base hits-Pickering. Criger Two-base hits
wallace. Pickering. Sacrifice hits-Crl.er, Powell,
hOuseman Stolen bases-Criger, Grady. Double
play.Sudhon to Grady to Houseman Time 90.
Umpfre-ODay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14

winning by the score Of to 6. Powell held
the visitors well In hand, but relaxed his
efforts in the last inning, when they bat
ted In four runs. Only 400 spectators wits
messed the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
NEW YORK
BROOKLYN,


Earned runs-Brooklyn, 3; New York, L Two
base hits-A Smith (ss, Joyce, Shindle. Jones' van
Haltren Threei,ase bits.Grifnn. kcnaedy, Nee
Kin Stolen bases--van Haltren Warner, dawn on
A. smith Double play-zearfoss ane Davis. First
On SslsLon Msekin I: on Gettig, I; on Kennedy,
nedy, l. Wild pitch--Msekin. LAff on hases-
Brooklyn, 8; New York, II. Sacrifice hlt-McCteery
Time-2l0. UmpfrA Hurst. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
FIRST GAME
n ATTnTnDC

Earned runs-Ba1timore, 2; Chicago q Two-base
mts-heitz. Hotter Callahan Mccormick. Three
3ase hit,Ryan Bases stolen-By Stencil Kelley
Doune piay-Ryan and OConnor Bases on balls
BY Hotter. /; by Friend, 3. Struck out-By Friend
l. Left on bases-Baltimore, 10; Chicago L. Time
-2.10. Umpre-McDOnald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
LOCALS LOST A WELL-PLAYED GAME
CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT

T0day's Schedule and Weather.
Cincinnati at Washingtcn-Clear.
Chicago at Baltimore-Osar.
Philadelphia at Boston-Clear.
New York at Brooklyn-Clear.
Pfttsburg at I.ouisville-Clear.
Cleveland at st. Louis-C.ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
Ex-Empress Charlotte Dyfng.

BRUSSEIS. September 14.-charlotte. ex-
Empress Of Mexico. h 90 dangerously III
that her death b feared at any moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14

wILHELlsHAvEN, September 1.-THE
new German iyonclad Kaiser wilhelm der
Zweite was launched here today, She was
chEistened By Princess Henry Of Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14

The Cievelands found the st. Louis
Browns very easy at Cleveland yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-14
Guard
YOUR Health.

Learn 10 note the slightest change In
your normal condition and promptly sup
ply a remedy. II you are always tired
and take little no interest ia pleas
ure or work. you'll find that good
tonic will quickly work wonderful
change. LlEBIG's LIQUID MALT pos
sesses the essential Qualities for st,,.ngtb-
ening and toniug up the system Price
per bottle, 15c.; si.Jo per dozen bottles
Merits Pharmacy, nth and
seli-30d SITS.