davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

$ 3 CLEVELAND VII al on lime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

was Just what / needed. ] gained
twelve pounds in weight IN two
months have had no hemorrhage
since My cough is less frequent. My
appetite has returned. The treatment
has done more for me than any that
ever tried. had LUNG TROUBLE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

Whatsoever should write TO Doctor
Reeves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
70 70 20
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. June E.--wheat sc lower: bires.ern.
ozc; club. Ssc. both fer export
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

elan shells, sia per ton, bone meal ss psr ton I,
syanuisted bone So per ton; hsiiisd oats so ~,
ton T. a n poultry food, tA per tan beef meal
~ ~ per ton hcef meal isl- SIS rer ton be~f
ssraps ss $50 per heef sesaps los So Der Ian
MIRA rTyatal gFit, 81 per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

Mn ], = Wal's. %
y. ". RsssA PsSt1snA
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
FUNERAL o. OLIVE BENDER.
Remains of the Actress Sent to New
York for UuriuI,

The remains of Olive Bender. the we'll
known coincidence, who died at the Gar
field Memorial Hospital. were removed
yesterday morning to New York City.
where the funeral ceremonies and the in
terment will take place. Miss Bender had
gained distinction as an Interpreter of
farce comedy parts under the stage pseu-
donym of Olive Wallace. She enacted the
title role in "Namselle 'Awkins" which
was produced in this city at the National
Theatre the closing week of September.
II was at that time that Miss Bender
was taken Ill. She had contracted bad
cold and was removed from her hotel to
the hospital. She rapidly became worse
and pneumonia developed. For two weeks
her condition was serious, but she finally
passed the critical moment of her Illness,
and was expected to recover. A relapse
occurred. however. about week ago. and
she sank rapidly. She died at o'clock
yesterday morning.
The mother and brother OF Miss Bender,
who had arrived from their home in New
York, were with her when the end came
and accompanied the remains to New
York. A sister Of Miss Bender is the
wife of Thomas Jefferson, a son of Joseph
Jefferson.
The name of Olive Wallace was identi-
fed with cockney character parts, of
which she made a speciality. Her work
was especially clever and vivacious, and
she was deservedly popular.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
oUTPLAYED BY CORNELL.
Princeton's Eleven Beaten Badly on
the Home Grounds.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 3.-For the
first time in Princeton's football history
the eleven Of the Orange and Black was
defeated on its home grounds this after
noon Cornell Is the team that did the
trick. This is the second time. however.
that the New Workers. have landed a
victory over the Tigers. for last season
they won out at Ithaca by the score of
. to 0. and therefore the pill which was
made today is doubly hard for the local
players to swallow.
Princeton's "rooters' were confident OF
winning. Although the men from the
New Jersey college were Offering odds OF
2 to l on their men. after the first half.
when Cornell was credited with II points.
Princeton men tried TO bet their money,
so great was their confidence in the ability
of the Tigers to win. The Tigers were
beaten so decidedly and outplayed so COM
p,etely that no one hesitates t. say that
Cornell won strictly on her merits.
During the entire contest Il constant
tIrizzle kept up and was accompanied by
brisk north wind which sent the cold
ihivers up and down the backs OF the
4 coo people who bIaycd the storm. When
il became evident that the field would hr
wet and slippery Princeton men were wont
to regard the fact as favorable to their
chances. for the Tigers linemen, on the
average. outweghed the visitors by eight
pounds. Nevertheless. Cornell played all
around Princeton on the defence, for they
held the Tigers at least six times for
downs, while Princeton was only able TO
take the ball once in this way.
CorneIIs attack was far superior and was
admirably adapted to the condition which
prevailed. A modification Of the guards
back style of play was the thing when
raised havoc with Princeton's forwards.
One guard was called back and showed
against the centre. Ii was regular push
play and sent the Princeton men sliding
before it in the mud for gain almost
every time. The Ithacans also had several
trick plays up their sleeves, which they
brought to light at opportune periods.
In the first half Princeton stuck closely
to the end runs. but the interference was
slow in getting under way and was easily
broken by Cornell ends. Three times in
the second half Princeton had good
chance to score; in fact, the play was III
Cornell's territory nearly all the time, but
almost constant fumblings spoiled the OPP
portunities. The Princeton team in the
first half was almost totally devoid of life
and snap In the latter part of the half
the play was carried into princeton's ter
ritory and Starbuck tried a place kick on
full catch but failed to score.
Time was called with the ball in Prince
tons territory and nearly all the Tigers
left the field crying. and the cheering of
the men after the game was one of the
best exhibitions of Princeton's loyalty ever
seen here.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

LAToNIA. Nov. s-Results OF today's races
Track fast:
First race-For threc-year-ods and upward:
selling; seven furlong5-Troubalne (McGinn). 3
to l. won: Little SaI,ie CBeerman) to l. second;
Suave (Aker). 3 to I. third. Time. 1:eo IL
Second race-For three-year-o and upward;
selling; one mile.-Saguenay fHicks), IS to I,
won; Sir Gatian (McGinn). to 1, second; Chan
ton (Knightl, to l, third. Time, La IL.
Third rsce-For two-yearolds: six friongs.-
Barbara NJ. (Winkfeld). to 1. won; r,rskaross
Dupee). to l. second; Imp. Albula (Knight).
to 5. third. Tine, lis.
Fourth racc-FoE three-yesr-olds and upward:
handicap; mile and seventy yards.-Chap-
paqua tDapee). ) to ., won: Loves Labor
(Knight), to ,. second: Eberh1rt CBoland), to
l, third. Time. LA IL
Fifth rl.e-For three-year-oids and upward:
selling: on. and one-haIf miles.-Indian (May), &
to /. won; Jack Telling CMcQuade). IL to 1. Sec
ond; Kodaek tParetto). 10 I, third. Time,
1896 1-2.
Sixth race-For three ysar-olds and upward:
selling: furicngs. Brulare tBolandD, to 8.
won; Kentucky Babe (NcQuadeI. to l. second;
Lake Fonso (Robertson). to /. third. Time,
% L.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
TOD sLoAN'S PLANS.
The Jockey Not to Ride for the
Prince of Wales.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Referee" this
! morning prints a long interview with It'd
Sloan. The jockey sails for the United
States on November II. returning to Eng
land on the ist OF March.
Sloan states that the present interview
is the first ne has given to any newspaper
in three years. He says further that he
would not give an interview to any reporter
while he was in America. and gave the
Referee" signed authority to deny the au-
thentcity of any alleged interview that
might be published during his absence from
England. Sloan expressed the hope that
English newspapers would deny any state
ments that might be published about bin.
He said that dozens Of so-called inter-
views with him printed in American news
papers had done him a deal OF harm and
made him appear ridiculous
Sloan confirmed the report that he will
not ride for the Prince of Wales next sea-
son. He said he was unable to account
for the Prince of Wales decision in this
matter. All the arrangements had prac-
tically been completed but no contract had
been signed. He could only surmsc that
the action Of the Prince had been caused
by American jockeys. Sloan declared that
the Prince of Wales never found fault
with his riding.
He added that he would continue as a
free lance in 1901. He gave the represen-
tative of the Referee" message thank
ing his English followers.
limiting at Lord Durham's Indictment
OF American owners. trainers and jock
eys. Sloan is quoted as saying: 81 have
nothing to thank my American followers
for. They caused all the troubles. II
they want to back me 1 cannot help it.
I cannot stop them. would il could
Further than this, Sloan would say moth
ing about Lord Durham's remarks.
Slcan intends to spend the winter In
California. He will not ride in America.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

EMPIRE CITY. Nov. 3.-Results OF todny's
races: trick heavy:
First race-Fcr three-yelr-olds and upward;
five and three-quarter furlongs.-Trumpet (0Con-
ror) l to 2, won; Pre<tidigitator SHAW. to 9,
second: Rinaldo (Burns). : to l. third. Time,
I'LL IL.
second race-For three-year- olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yards.-Dan Cupid shaw.
3 to 1. won; Brisk (Gannon). to ]. second;
Beg ade (Niles). to 8, third. Time, 1:ts L.
Third race-The Chappaqua handicap; for two
year-olds: five and three-quarter furonss.-God
Heels (Burns). to 5. won: Chuctanunda (OCon-
nor). to s. second; The Rhymer Or Williams),
o to ), third. Time. I'LL IL
Fourth race-The Wakefield handicap; for three
year-olds and upward and one-eighth miles.
Jane, (MitehelD. 2 10 l, won; King BarleycOrn
OfcCue), to 3 second; Pink Coat (Henry).
: to 3 third Time. 1:j5
Fifth race-For two-year old maidens; FIVE and
one-half furlongs.-Lady Hayman (O'Connor). Q
to ,. won; Alsora CHenry). to ,. second; Minor
DAILY (Shaw). to 2 third. Time. los 81.
sixth race-FOr all ages: handicap; one mile
and seventy yards.-@Trilio (Henryl, to .;
King Br1mbie CBurns). to L: Asike (Niles),
10 , third Time, 1:i6 IL
Dead heat between Trillo and King Brambie-
Purse divided.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
SURPRISED BY HARVARD
Crimson's Showing Against Penn
sylvania Revelation.
The Cambridge Eleven Defeats the
Strong Quaker Team with Ease
the Rush Line n Stone Wall
Sawin and Daily Stars of the Day.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. Twenty
thousand men and women were treated to
the biggest surprise of the present foot
ball season at Soldiers Field this after
noon. when the hitherto invincible eleven.
which came here heralded as the most
powerful that had ever worn the red and
blue. was made to look like poorly
coached and very inferior preparatory
school combination by the Harvard var
sity
Before the battle began Pennsylvania
was a strong 7-to-5 favorite. bur the game
had not been under way five minutes be-
fore it was discernible, even 10 the novices.
that Harvard had wonderful eleven in
the field. and that the Harvard coaches
had kept this fact secret. in spite of every
effort on the part OF sleuths and others to
find it out
The Pennsylvania men were simply
taken by surprise. just as was the case
when Yale was fooled by Columbia. last
week, only the Harvard players had the
stamina to last while Columbia did not.
In defence Harvard's so-caled paper line
proved a wall of adamant. Once or twice
Big Hare. the Pennsylvania captain, and
the much talked-of McCracken made con-
spicuous runs for good distances, but
Quakers well under control.
In fact, the efforts of the Pennsylvania
men to advance the ball were simply
puerile. and. clearly ratified. they with
drew time and again to one side. where
they conferred in whispers as to the best
methods to pursue. Pennsylvania. unable
to make much of an impression on the
vital points of Harvard's line, was, of
course. puzzled what to do. for 1t was
realized that the ends were invincible
with two such stars as Campbell and Hal
lowell to avoid. So Pennsylvania now
discovered for the first time this year
that her method of attack was virtually
pOwerless.
Harvard, on the other hand, developed
an attack that was about the finest thing
in football that has been seen anywhere
since the crack eleven that represented
Cambridge in 1898. Captain DAILY proved
equal to the emergency with his head
work and magnificent individual play. He
showed sound judgment when he con-
cluded to let Pennsylvania big GENRE
men and tackles alone, and give his as
saults at the ends. for there, it turned
out were the weak spots in the Phladel-
phia eleven. All of Harvard's gains and
two touchdowns were made through dash
ing runs around the ends, principally the
left.
The interference provided for the Har
ward backs was so perfect that these ad-
vances were comparatively easy. The
team work of Harvard was a thing Of
beauty. and showed how diligently the
coaches have worked to make another
eleven like the one that swept Yale IN
der Two years ago, II to 0.
Sawin was the star OF the afternoon,
Though Captain Daily was always in evil
dence with brilliant achievements. 1t
was Sawin who made two OF the three
touchdowns against the boasted Quakers.
and made them SO easily that the crowd,
driven to acts of frenzy, laughed hys-
terically The summary:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
GALLAUDEr BEATS ST. JOHN.
A Slow Game on Muddy Grounds ut
Kendall Green.

It was dismal and uninteresting game
yesterday afternoon on the muddy and
slippery gridiron at Kendall Green. in
which the Gallaudets defeated ST. Johns
College. Of Annapolis. by Il score of 6 to 0.
The players slid and fiorniered around the
field for two fifteen-mihute halls, watch
ed by silent and wet crowd on the side
lines The ball was very wet and slippery
and fumbles were frequent.
Gallaudet was too heavy and fast for
their opponents, who. nevertheless. played
a good game. Andree. sWaters, Gielfuss.
and Mather did thee best work for Gal
laudet. while Wells Bates. Tarbutton,
and Hutchns were the stars for st. John.
Neither side scored in the first half. and
time was called with tine ball on st.
Johns I5-yard line. In the second half
ST. john showed the effects of the hard
play in the first Gallaudet was compare
lively fresh.
Wells kicked off 40 yards and Galiaudet
made return of 20 yards. Andree, behind
well placed interference, ran around right
end for Is yards and moment later went
through centre for yards. ST. John braced
and held Galiaudet for downs. st. John S
possession Of the oval was short and the
ball again went to Gallaudet on downs on
St. Johns 35-yard line. Worrnley went
through centre for 10 yards. but Gallaudet
was penalized 10 yards on off side play
Grant punted 40 yards. 1t was revolving
punt. difficult to judge and catch. Wells
fumbled on the punt and it rolled back to-
ward Gallaudet's 1G-yard line. A ST. John
player luckily fell on the ball. The ball
went to Gallaudet on downs. Gielfuss made
a wide right end run of 90 yards. carrying
the ball to st. Johns 10-yard line. short
gain by Nicholas was the best Gallaudet
could do and the ball went to st. John on
downs on her 4-yard line.
In the next skirmish Wells fumbled. The
ball bounded forward, struck Gallaudet
player. and rebounded beyond st. Johns
goal line. Wells dove for the ball. missed
it with his hands. and the slippery oval
was pounced upon by Nicholas for touch
down. Gielfuss kicked goal. Score. 60.
Shortly afterward Nicholas Of Gallaudet
was badly hurt. receiving a cut over the
left eye. Only few minutes remained to
play after the touchdown and the ball had
passed several times between the teams on
downs. Time was called with the ball in
the centre Of the field.
no. I'm foil
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

LAKESIDE, Nov. 3.-Results of today's races;
track good:
First race-For ;hree-year-olds and upward:
selling; six furlonEs.-Sakatuck (AlcxandeT), s
to l, won; Goal Runner (Devin), 4 to ), second i;
Pope Leo (Wilson}, 70 to 1. third. Time, 1:i6 =.
Second race-F'or two-yearolds; four and one
half :uriongs.-KenilwoEth CDevin), to ). won:
Noneymuss (.>lexardsr). to ). second: Watita
Cruliy). 20 OF. third. Time, 0:55 IS.
Third race-for forr-year-olds and upward; siy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gully. to 2. won: sly
CDevin), to |. second; Nay Beach (Alexlnder).
to ;, third. Time :i3 As.
Fourth race-F'or three-year -oids and upward;
and one-eiShth milcs.-Florizlr (Devin), 2 to
/. won; Moroni CA weber,. 9 to l. second;
Knight Banneret Galley, to 2, third Time,
1:51 IS.
Fifth race-For all ages: u,ile.-The In
known Galley. to >. won; Robert Waddell
tseaton). to 5, second; Scarlet Lilly (Aiex-
ander), to /, third. Time, 1:i3 %.
Sixth race-For t.ree-year-olds and upward:
selling; mile. frelinghuysen a. Weber,. 7
to 3. won; Irish Jewell Galley, to l. second:
Oisdian (I. Cochran). to /, third. Time,
I:i5
Seventh race-For three -year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile.-Duty "a. Weber,, ! to 1.
won: Little Singer (Booker), to l, second;
Baird (Flick). to l. third. Time, LII 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
SENT FREETO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigos
to Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by
Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of q most remarkable rem.
edy are being mailed to all who will write the
State Medical Institute They cured many mcR
who had bsttcd Tor years against the mental
and physical suffering Of lost manhood that the
Institute has decided to distribute free trial
nackages to all who write. II is home treatment
md ali men who suffer with any form Of sexual
weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature
io&, Of strength aud memory, weak back. varico.
cele. or emaciariUn OF parts can now cure them.
selves at home
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect nj,
warmth and seems to &C, direct to the desired
location. giving strength and development iusf
where it Is needed. II cures all the ills ana
troubles that from years of MISUSE Of ~
ostu,sI functions. and has been an absolute s,,c.
g In all cases request 10 the State Medical
inSitute, s29 Elcktron Building. Fort Wayne
ind. stating that you desire one Of .heir IRE:
,risi packages, win oe complied with promptlv
The In,tituts is DESTROYS Of reaching that great
clsss Of men who unable to leave home to
~ treated, and the free sample will enable them
10 see how easy il is to be cured Of sexual weak-
meas when the proper remedies are employed.
Ths Institute makes restrictions ANY man
who writes Will b, sent free sample. carefully
sealed In q plain package 80 that its recipient
need have no fear Of embarrassment publicity.
Reacers are requested 70 write without delay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries Mt Aaueduct.

AQUEDUCT. Nov. Entities for Mondays
races.
First race-For three year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; about f,Irlongs-Island Prince, 113;
Oea. 100; Miss Mitchell, los; Templar, 1o5; Belle
OF Orleans, III; Rinaldo. The Chamberlain, 100;
Miss Hanover, 100; Flaxspinner, Ill; Decimal, 9S;
Excelsis, 1903; Harry Mccain, 1O6; Midnight
Chimes, 1903: Alex, los; Huitziiopochte, 116: Buff
foon, los; Balkan, los; Oliver Nc. 10S.
Second race-For maiden two year-oids; five fur
longs.-Automaton, Carnelian, liz: lnfallible,
OrieEta Helen 0'C., 100; Lone Fisherman, liz;
yelasquez. Tour, Ais Well. Donna Henrietta,
100; Isaac Hopper. Hand Vice. H.
Third race-For three year-olds and upward /;
selling; one and one-sixteenth mile5.-Trillo. Ill.,
Oea, 81; West Baden. 0j; Llncewood, 96; Brisk,
l02; Miss Hanover, 90; Radford, 103; Sir Florian
105.
Fourth race-For all ages; handicap; one mile
and seventy yartis.-sIcsieekin. J22; Kamara. loo;
First Whip, io,; Potsnte, 1O5; Alsike, 81; Pres
tdfgitator. %; Annoy, 92; Beau Ormonde, 96;
The Golden Prince, 30; Queen Carnival, I'm
slightly, SO.
Fifth race-For two " ar-oids; selling: FIVE and
ore-haif furioHgs.-Yorkshire Boy, 1922 Lone Fish
erman, l0i; Tenario Drogheda, JOG; Animo5ity.
100; Tacose. icj; Cherries. 105: Quite Right. o.;
About. 99: The f-;-ic1n III: Queen Carnival,
Lady Pad!en. ~.
Sixth race-Fcr three ear-olds: one mile and
seventy yards.-Roch5ster, 90; Water Cure, Il6;
The Amazon. Pres;;digitator ircquois Belle, 1cs;
Magic Li,ht, %: Fairy Tale. 81; King Br1mble.
III: Randy. 90; CaThurcle. Kamarl l0S; Radford,
log; Philippines. 20; First Whip. I16.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

ATLANTA. Nov. 3-Results Of today's races;
track sloppy:
First race-For three -year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlonys--GoIden Rattle on Viii.
liams). to 5. won; GALES CMuiigan). to 1.
second; Quaver Castro. ! to 5. third. Time,
/ % II.
Second race-For two-year-ods; five iurlonga-
DR.. Carrick (Chenaut). to ]. won; Antithesis
(FlyHn). to 1. second: Caliipus Or. SMITH,
to l, third. Time. 1:09 IL.
Third race-For three-year-oIds and upward;
handicap; one mile-Dutch Comedian (M. VIII
liams). to !. won: Brother Fred HEAD. 2 to !,
second: Lillian Reed &C. Murphy. to ], third.
Time, :53.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds: four and one
half furiongs-Hanno tHart). even, won; Annie
Coons (CaldwelD, to |. second: Gladys d.
(Iead) to I, third. Time. 1:02 81.
Fifth race-For three yearolds and upward:
selling: furiongs.-Jessie Jar5oe (Hartl.
even. won; Laraquoise Stewart. even. second:
Little Reggie Or. Smith). . to l. third. Time.
l:3S II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04

LAKESIDE, Nov 3.-Entries for Mondays
race:
Fist race-For two-year-old maidens; colts AMI
geldings; five furlongs.-Quirterback, 1IS; Krew
er. ll3; Red Apple. 1o6; II You Dare. no; Lord
Liza. l06; Mr.. Pomeroy. Black Jew. 1Oa; Give
All. jack Doyle, George Arab, Thought. Joe Col
lins 100.
Second Tace-For all ages: selling; six and one
half furlonSs.-Dagmar Ill: Village Pride. 10:
John Grigsby loi; Macie Mdree. 0iekma, Daisy
o.. 10l. Woodstock, 81; Deponan 1OS.
Third race-Fcr three yesr-olds and upward: five
and one-hllf fur!ongs--Georgie 100; Mark Miles.
l07: Cherfyhead. LOO: Protect. Sakatuck. Little
Jack Homer. Nora C.. Nellie Prince. Agarettl,
Lei; Albert Lee. Alpaca, Mountebank, Aileen
wilson, 90
Fourth racc-For three-ye dds and upward;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
CHILD FALLS THREE STORIES.
Drops on the Pavement Hut Is Only
Slightly bruised.

A miraculous escape was that OF Ethel
Gibbs, the nine year-old daughter of Fred
erick Gibbs, who fell three stories TO the
asphalt pavement in front of her home
705 Fifth Street northwest, last night
about 6 o'clock She was bat slightly
bruised.
The accident took place while the child
was playing in al upper room. Left
alone for moment, she went to the win
dow and peeped out: then, losing her bal
ance. she fell TO the ground below. Sew
eral persons saw the child fall and went
to her assistance. She was taken into
the house and Dr. Sellhausen summoned.
He examined the child. but failed to find
any fractures or other serious injury.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
Any one using this remedy for rheU.
msfiSm must take Michaie
Louis Quick Herb Cure.



Herb Quick Cure Drink and Quick Pain Killer
Is the most wonderful cure for rheumatism. Ny
husband had been the greatest sufferer from rher-
natism for more than thirty years; he has tried
every remedy he could and OF them gave
him more than temporary relief. the pain return.
ing as soon the effect of the medicine died
away.
When my husband began to take Louis treat.
ment he crutches and could neither rest
by diy nor sleep by night He had only takeu
Louis treatment th,ee DAYS when he was entirely
without pain. Immediately threw away na
clutches. ard never felt a rheIm itic pain again.
He went to work three weeks after taking thil
wonderful
MRS ELIZABETH R. PRATHER,
1871 18th ST. NV.
Office. 30 E st. NV. Hours TO Q a. ms
to p. m. For sale at all Druggists
se9-eoSu-l3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-04
CADETS UNABLE TO SCORE.
The West Pointers Hold the Yale
Eleven Fairly Well.

WEST POINT. n. Y, Nov 3.-The
cadet football team held the big Yale
men down in fair style today. the final
score being IS to in favor of the Els
but the soldiers at no time had the faint
est chance of scoring. Yale's defence was
excellent West Point being forced to punt
time and again on third down. These
kicks sometimes carried the pigskn to
Yale's 3-yard line