davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
FOR REvr-uxFruNlsuED ROOMS.

FOR FTNT-TEree. unsuruf .heI rooms. second
floor. light housekeeping, fine location. sI65o.
including gas t1 Crna with. 2ZIj 18th 80. NV.
s2l-3
FOR RENT-Tao uuhlrui-hsd rooms. heat. ea-
and bath 60 Florida ave NV. els
FOR RENT-Unfurnizied room; second floor;
front. aleoye- 1923 s,h 81 NV els
FOR RFNT-Tuo or three UNFINISHED rooms;
on second floor. 81 Ivy II. Sc, between South
Capitol and New Jersey ave 81
FOR RENT-Four uuiurulshcd rooms. second floor
fiat; no children; $40 o. 9th St ne NILS
FOR RENT-DcsirabIe UNFINISHED front room;
gas, water. heat Oh 18th ST. NV m2l-2
FOR RENT-one unfurnished room. so3 oh It.
NV NILS
FOR RENT-UnfIrnished rooms. 1925 sth st.
NV; heat. gas bath; moderate. MOI
FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooms: second
floor; every convenience l0I7 New Jersey ave.
NV. m50-3
FOR RENT-Second and third Hoors, thee rooms
each. newly paPered aud painted; heat, gas and
bath. 1920 Pa ave NV mos
FOR RENT-En'ire second aoor. three uufurui-h-
ed rooms; bath, heat, and gas. BOB South Capitol
81. mos
FOR RENT-Three u. furnished rooms; light
housekeeping; second f2oT. 90 A st. Sc. miss
FOR RENT-Tw1 or four rooms; second foor-
bath and gas; SIS. 437 9Th ST. sw- mlg-3
FOR RENT-Thrcc unfinished rooms G3I
81 me- Enquire between g and p IT.. ml9-3
FOR RENT-Two large. communicating base
mcut rooms. freshly papcrod and painted, suit
lie Tor light housekeeping. steam heat T. Grant
Place, between and and 9th and 10th -ts-
NV. miss
FOR RENT-Second-foor UNFINISHED front room;
adults only; heat. gas. and bath; reasonable col
/ ST. miss
FOR RENT-LIrge room and small room phi
yatc bath heat and gas: SO per month 2Ij gth
ST. sE., near Museum. miss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT-south front rooms; trausieut>. 1I8
Mount Vernon place m2I-3
FOR RENT-Comfortable sewing room: with or
without board IS VI 81. nw. MOS
ROOMS and board in beautifully furnished house
two young men preferred; one block from cars:
excellent table 1894 Yale ST. NV m35-s
FOR RENT Steam heated rooms with board. 20
lst ST. MO-
FOR RENT 500 Il. NV: large front room
southern exposure; good home table. eos
ROOMS and board: $50 and 81 per week. u05
9th st. NV. eTq-g
FOR RENT-Oue second-aoor furnished front
roomi with board. coz Massachusetts ave. ne
clog
FOR RENT-Ol9 st. nv, neatly furnished
rooms with board, convenient 10 car line. also
table board. eIq-g
NEATLY furnished second door front room. with
beard. two gents OF married couple also third
h2oT back 222 It. NV. Miss
FOR REST-Newly-paintc and papercd rooms
With or without board. everything first class.
splendid location 4l2 9Th ST nv e2O-tl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

FOR RENT-Nice upright Estey piano; cheap
~ right Iauy- Cal a. 5OG l3th Il. nv. Mos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-21
FOUND.

ICE CREAM. zoe gallon, not made In cellar
but above ground. i9r sewer gas abounds in cell
.srs and breeds typhoid. dipt:heria etc. moral
don't cat that kind. LACEY'S Is pure aud
delicious co. y Y ave. Phone eOsI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

It is probable that the next session Of
Congress, as was the last, will be much
occupied with the ship subsidy measure.
There are large interests and a strong
sentiment in some localities in favor Of
the measure. Both these interests and
this sentiment are largely in the east
and in the Great Lake region The
west, that is to say, the Mississippi val
ley is strongly opposed to it. The fight
has been bitter ever since the introduc-
ton of the measure. 1t seems to grow
more bitter the longer the struggle is
drawn out Two Numerically opposite
views are held concerning it. It's friends
hold that it is a measure to protect and
encourage not alone the American Ma
rine but American Shipbuildng and
the thousands Of workmen who are or
would be employed in it. The oppo-
nents of the bill hold that it is a mea-
sure to tax the whole people for the
benefit of some of the people. The eX-
treme Free Traders go further and in
sist that the measure will not in the end
accomplish the object sought to be ac-
complshed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
THE YACHT RACES.

The news of the sreat yacht race
brought by the Sierra, to the perfectly
candid mind, indicates that the cup is
still anybody's, though there is enough
shown in the performances Of the CO.
lumbia to leave the patriotic American
partisan still buoyant and certain that
the cup will remain with US. It must
not be forgotten however that all the
accounts of the races received here
come through American sources and
from American journals and are there
fore liable to be tinged with pardon
able American bias Not that,any deci-
sive factor in the showing of the two
yachts has been misrepresented but it
might easily happen, and naturally hap
pen that in describing or discussing this
showing or those parts of it which
might be the basis of deduction and ar
gument patriotic impulses would mini
mize the deductions in favor of the
Shamrock, and magnify the deductions
in favor of the Columbia. However,
this undisputed fact remains, that the
Columbia has won one of the necessary
three races out of the three contests
attempted while the Shamrock has not
won any. So far as the reports of the
fourth attempt con be assumed to tell
all the facts to which it refers we can
believe the Columbia has q second con-
test to her credit. This yacht race is
high class sport. The. essence of sport
is fair play. Every American and
Briton can believe the best yacht will
win. If Sir Thomas ii, ton fails to lift
the cup, the Briton will try again. 1t
he succeeds the American viii never
cease trying until he wins it back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

II now seems to be established beyond
cavil that a citizen Of Hawaii is i'm all
respects and in the matter OF all rights
and privileges, an America citizen, no
matter what his race or color. The
treasury department has just so decid-
ed by ruling that a Chinese who was
naturalized I'm Hawaii is an American
citizen and entitled to land on the
mainland. Judge Estee held fully the
same view in an opinion in a recent
case. Congress would seem to have as
clearly so intended as language could
express intention by making all citizens
Of the Republic Of Hawaii citizens OF
the Territory OF Hawaii and Of the
United States. All branches Of the ma
tional government the executive. judi
ciary and legislative, having spoken it
would seem as If the matter had been
settled as 0sitively as it could be, that
it is re-adjudicated as the lawyers say.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

News both from South Africa and
from the Philippines is of more fighting
Both Great Britain and. America have
armed resistance to contend with which
is of the most disagreeable sort. 1t Is
in each instance nothing but guerrilla
warfare in which there is little glory
but which must of necessity be crushed.
1t will probably Oe a long time before
either nation can completely restore
order and civil government But from
the necessities of the case neither ma
ton can stop short of the full accom-
plishment of peace and order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

No better news was brought to Homo
lulu by the Sierra than that the strike
in San Francisco has been settled. We
it has been felt anywhere. Every mer-
chant experienced a feeling of relief
when he heard that the strike had been
settled. 1t is a satisfaction only second
to that felt in knowing the strike set
tied, to know that it was settled ami
cably and in form instead Of wearing
itself out and ending indecisively to be
renewed when or on what trivial or
adventurous, circumstances. Employers
and employed have cotton together and
agreed. That is satisfactory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

The Charleston Is. c. exposition will
be well provided by the State dispen-
sary with liquid refreshment, Legal
formalities will be ignored to a large eX-
tent at the exposition restaurants in or
der that the patrons from other states
may find everything homelike. The ar
ranEements to be made are said to be
it is understood that, for the sake of the
exposition, no one in South Carolina is
to protest. This is a notable case of the
law putting the spy glass to its blind
eve
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

An American traveller in the island of
Leyte, Philippine archipelago, writes to
the Washington Star an account of a
surprising experience he had not long
ago. 81 was under the impression when
! landed here that the majority Of the
pople were as poor as job, but have
found out different. A reliable and in
telligent native informed me that there
was a large number Of wealthy people
in the community, and that all of them
had a snug pile laid away for rainy
days. This explains why we cannot get
the women TO wash for as They have
got too much money"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

Jacob won Gcrichton. who died at HE
home iu Sew York city. recently at the
aEe Uf @ Ue came from Germany
when boy. and was appointed on the
Nev York police force in 1861. he was
retired iu 1895. Tie arrested Carlyle
Harris and Edward finger. murdercrs
usual. and hc fetched the embezzlor
whose crimes and trials were both un-
Francis a. Weeks from Costa Rica.
About % years ago he arrested a New
York broker S. w Lewis in New
Haven. ON the way to New York. Lewis
leapod from the train as 80 was going 40
miles an hour and Won Gerichten with
out hesitation, followed him; each man
landed in good condition to run. and the
detective recaptured his prisoner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
OIL FOR ROADS.

The oil treatment for roads is receiv-
ing experiments elsewhere as is shown
by the following from a late issue Of
the San Francisco Chronicle.
ION instead of water for laying dust
on the country roads will probably be
tried soon by the Board of Public Works
The experiment has been tried in
Golden Gate Park, and although at
first there was some complaint by the
public because particles Of dirt soak
ed with oil thrown by carriage wheels
and horses hoOfs, damaged clothing
and buggy robes, the experiment is con-
sidered a success. The Toadways are
kept in better condition than formerly,
at less expense. The oil mixes well
with dirt and gravel, making a
smooth hard surface approaching as
phalt paving in desira blity. KnOwl-
edge of the proper methods Of applying
the oil under varying conditions has
resulted in minimizing the objections
met with at first. There Is practically
no dust and the grass and foliage bor-
dering on the driveways looks bright
and clean.
Colonel George II. Mendell, presi-
dent of the Board of Public Works, has
had some conversation with Park Sup
erintendent McLaren and has been so
taVOfaDly impressed with the state
ments of the latter that he has urged
his colleagues to make trial of crude
petroleum on the San Bruno or the Mis-
sion road. These roads have always
given considerable trouble and annoy
ance from dust in summer and mud in
winter. Sprinkling is a heavy item of
expense, and If oil proves as satisfac-
tory there as 1t has in the Park and in
other parts of the State, the Board of
Public Works will gradually extend its
use to all unpaved streets and roads
that can be cheaply and satisfactorily
treated with It,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

The secret service men who have been
employed to travel with the president
are an unusually high type OF course,
they have to be men who could travel
in such party and seem naturally to
belong to it. one Of the secret service
agents, s. r. Ireland, who was with
Mr.. Mckinley at Buffalo, is a graduate
of the university Of Michigan, and was
in legal practice in Washington for
some years. He might easily pass as
an under secretary Of some government
department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

Eugene Diaz, the French composer,
whose death has been noted, was a son
of the celebrated painter, Narcisse Diaz
de la Pena. Eugene Riaz was born in
Paris in 1887, and entered the conser-
vatory at the age of IS. In 1865 he pro-
duced the comic opera, lie Roi Can
daule," and in 1867 his three-act opera
lie Coupe de Roi de Thule" produced
at the grand opera, won a government
prize The latest Of his larger works
was "BenVenuto" lyric drama which
was brought out in 1890. In addition
to his operas he wrote a number Of
songs, but nozzle of his music has be,
come familiar ri this country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

The arrival of one of the contractors
Tor the Pearl Harbor work is another
earnest of the speedy beginning of work
for which a bird's-ey view Of Pearl
Harbor would make one think she had
just been waiting all the centuries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

1t seems that a treaty stands in the
way of a cable across the Pacific under
the control of a private corporation.
There may be delays, but a cable is
coming with celebrating speed. The
United States has now too great in
terests in the Pacific to permit anything
to long stand in the way of consum-
nation so devoutly to be wished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

The community is glad that the CAL
ifornia Conference of the Methodist
church has sent Rev. George l.. Pear
son back to his pastorate here for an
other year. Mr.. Pearson has won the
esteem not only of his own church but
of the community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

II II is true that the Territorial gov-
eminent of Hawaii is To- bee investigated.
the investigation cannot to any too
thorough TO please the friends of Gov
ernur Dole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

The Schley court Of Inquiry goes mer-
rily on. The whole campaign against
Cervera's fleet is being fought over
again and as in the original campaign
the Spaniards are distinctly not in II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

The college football season has OPEN
ed on the mainland and the usual num-
ed To pass ordiances prohibiting the
anne as dangerous to life and limb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09
2 Specials
For One Week,
Ending,
October l5,
ONE FGR EACH DEPARTMENT
ONE FGR EACH DEPARTMENT

j. Fancy Flower Pots all sizes.
See display in our small window.
2. Enameled Sauce Pans, all
sizes. See our large window.
The S. S. Californian" il due
any moment. with a large ship
ment Of our celebrated Quincy
Cleanable Reffigerators and Ice
Boxes.
Refrigerators at $3.50 and up
wards, and Ice Boxes at $3.50 and
upwards. made Of hard wood and
elegantly polished. 1t will pay
you to wait, as you will e.
money by buying a Quincy. as
they use less ice than any refri-
gerators made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

The detective who detects is an in
teresting character. and such a one was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER . 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-09

FRANK l.. HooGs.........Manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
STATE HOUSE.
Continued from page D.

Boothhy of Portland. seherai p"I 49,,
.yoi agent Of the Maine
road. all persons holding ti'N' D,,,,
testimonial banquet to ''eh'I a.
ards on next Tuesday ->"N :. .,.
obtain half-fare rates from "i'
on the line of the loitu.
of the banquet ticket AT me iVN,'
the ticket office win recure the
fare. ,.., fle3
The following companies h"|s
articles of Incorporation at 'ht "''''
The secretary Of state .,,,
Whitaker Church FURNISHING 'i''
many organized at Portland lor
nprnose Of manufacturing anu 'o'it.N
'h,,rcb furniture and supplies VIII"
IA coo canital stock of which nothing =
n;a !, The officers are: president
1r,bos 7 Garrisan of Boston. Mass
+,a,s,,rer Wm. II. Whitaker n b"S
tor Mass. Certificate approved. NOV
"A. 1901. ,..,, cu1-
q Douglass Improved Boston 'ul-
,,., Comnanv. organized at Saco' i"r
tba p,Irpose of manufacturing al,' Sel'
inc nure cultures of bacteria t"r ou'''i
,,,7kers with coon capital STOCK 4"
,,.hicb $500 is paid in. The officers arr
president. Grernleaf Il. Tucker Of h"S
,on Mass. treasurer. Orin Douglass 81
Boston. Mass. Certficat" 'p'i"N''
Nov l3. 1901.
consumers Penny Pouch Express
company. organized at Portland. ioF
he purpose Of publishing and dis'f,
hutine books. pamphlets and all hluuS ''
.f advertising matter, VIII"
capital stock of which nothing Is i''''
in The officers are: President Mar
lin ]. Mcclellan W Boston. Mass
treasurer. Matthew =. callahan OF RoS-
ton. Mass. Certificate approved N"F.
13. 1901.
Tho "Sirius American Gas Machine
.,omnanv. organized at augusta. foi
he purpose Of manufacturing gas ma
chimes. with s5Oo.0oh capitol stock O.
which nothing is paid in. Thc officers
are. President. F. /. putt"n Of Al
gusta. treasurer, +. :. Whittum "i
augusta. Certificate approved, NoV-
- 1Gul.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Tie commissioners for kenneoec
county have contracted with the
Pauly Jail Manufacturing Co OF Ne"
York. for the proposed STRENGTHENING
ur Thu cells i'll the county Jail The
contract calls for new doors and ne"
window guards On the four south cel,s
on thu second balcony and new SuaIuS
on TWO windows in the basement. l's
material used in the construction I.
these doors and guards is the oes'
5-ply steel. 50 called. being mace up
1T alternating layers of hard ana III
metal The company guarantees 1t "
he proof against files, saws or az,
other tool which can be brought ili.o
use in breaking through. except 4 ny
draulic press. While there mas
been any serious Jail breaks n ",
county. there have been a nunioeI -
attempts which have been oalen
ayerted 1T il hoped that TINS ne ~,
move will prevent any SucceS''''
breaks in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Th- Cecilia t'luh Nj this CITY con
sif.rS itself fortunate in being able to
-"eHr. Miss Leonora Jackson for lis
rlbli, --ettals, announced in another
column Miss Jackson, though Very
Young. has risen 10 the rank Of one Of
the finest ot America violtnists, she
nas been decorated by Queen Victoria
with the Victoria star has been
aWardeT tile Mendelssohn State Prize
in Berlin. and has played in concerts
i'll Europe with Patti, Paderewskl ana
others. she has also appeared as
snloist of many well-known musicai
societies. the Leipsic Gewanihaus'
London philharmonic, Paris Colonne
Orchestra. and the Boston symphony
Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
Da''y Ksnnsbst Joarnx
cards Of thsaks. ob,,,.-

ai,',' r ~ 'haaks. obituary aotss,a :.
'.iohs o. q respect. etc. will BE- eh..@".. ~
at. ,ue fs'e OF ten cents Der In
'd,Kss iess than seventy-fys 80.
",eft'sinK announcement.
entertainments. whose ob,.ct ..
raising q money VIII be char,.n =
rate OF fifteen cents a line. u
hs era,',nas ns notices. news form, v,p
oe excluded from our local column, ~ ~
cepi such as refer TO advertiser, oc..
pyiig space n our advertising eoIn,..
ana "iiI be run under a separata ~.
on one of the local pages.
san"cfiner. i"r. who fail to rss.,v. -.
JpURNAL promptly Will con.sr . 49,
by notifying the Office ,nn.a,.AV AVT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

I. yon wan, surprising bargains II
millinery You should look up and read
thr a1- MAJ Fl Il Butler. Il. N. Nhaa,ar
malauar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

y ginning oi sunday. Nov. l., the
A~st sunday tiair on the Kennebec
central Railroad. niN ltal- Randolph
al 80" 4 ~. instead ~ : o'clock as
fn}r.tlv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Th- Eummae- sale being carried on
ty the ladies' of thu Winthrop Stree,
EaItist church is stilI the center Of
nslI-r4ui. attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Miss Sarah A. Stanley. chlrop0In nr
,,l manicure. formerly with MIS- -:
sherman. will be at Mrs. Do" -. IN.
state street. Monday. Nov. 10. i9 rs
Week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Mrs. Harriet r. Randall WEI 81
Magnetic and Massage tfeau pa.
Women at No. s Melville Stree .;.sa
tien:s visited at their homes II oesm e,n,o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

II. Augusta China club hayA de
ail.d n2t M h"'d their usual December
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Great soap sale at J. r. iou"
The finest 1U-ccnt toilet soap rss,t ons
pnr cake, 19c. a box. "0'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

"Rummage sale now eleH ,,,so,ic
bargains for one ana an III ',.ds,
Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Wendenburg cough canoS. ,.e.t
by Lena Q. Cochrane, a59 water 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

:. T. IIii"r win out un another daa,
.r.. y-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
lrdiiIleI, Me.
Ladies' 80
Length Coats
New styles are being received by US
almost daily.
.$12.5O 10 $50

Yul are cordially invited 90 visit our
DloaE department ana inspect the
largest line of "up-to-date," ready-to-
wear goods for ladies 70 be found east
~ Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
Local Notice.

Social dance at G. A. +. haii' a.
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

ADDITIONAL LOCAL MAr ,
WILL BE FOUND On fAuh'
AND a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
CASToEIA.
Bears the hIha Kind You Have Always Bought
's::;''' ss':: ! a: &H0zz-
Specia! Advertisements.
Ha7=
LOST

WILL THE YOUNG GENTLEMAN
please leave the sum uf money hc found
in the post office. Friday afternoon. at The
Beck clothing store and receive reward.
nuvlGd3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
WAN TED.

WANTED--Aan in each county tu rep
resent old established house. solid iinau-
yial standing: straight. hoaiidc weekly
cash salary Of $lA.op paid by check each
Wednesday with al expenses direct from
headquarters. Money advanced for cX-
pcnses. Manager. 3S7 CANtnn Bdgs.. CHI
Cago. noVl6 Is % .25 .3b. dec. 9
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-26
LAWLEsSHESS or STRIKERS.
Fired Shots at Men Guarding Mines,
In Carbohydrates Was
Expected.

jacksonville KY, Sept. 26.-TrooDs
were expected here this morning. The
two companies from Bowling Green
and Greensboro were to go into camp
ut the Reinecke mines, where all the
trouble has been for about 10 days.
The union camp is situated ia sight
IF the mines, and from the territory
adjoining this camp there has teen
directed a dissultory hnt harrassing
rifle fire at the deputies guarding the
Reinecke property almost daily. War
rants for intimidation and the use Of
force have been issued against a
large number of men in that camp,
and the grand jury, now in session,
is supposed to be al work on indiet-
ments Of these men who have shot
from ambush at officers Of the law
and citizens passing on the highway
The soldiers will escort the Reinecke
miners TO their work this morning.
At Oakhill mines yesterday the coal
tipple men were fired on by rifemen
stationed in the woods some distance
away Eight or ten shots were fired,
but several deputies located the sharp
shooters and drove them into retreat.
So far as known nobody was hurt.
There are 200 or more men in the
union camp ar Bakersport, about 10
miles east Of here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-26
DISCOVERED In LUZON,
~. $. HAYES
NEOG.
Trade Mark !

NEOG,
Trade Mark
Cures eczema and all skin diseases.
dandruff, ivy poisoning, chapped hands
and face, animal scratches, stings and
bites of insects, sores, burns, cuts, etc.
Preserves the hair and makes beauti
full complexion. Money refunded if not
satisfactory.
SO cents at all druggists or by mail.
Prepared by Walter A. Mestrezat,
Morgantown, w. Va. IS Escolta, Ma
Mia, P. |.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-26
National Standing.

American Games Yesterday.
Baltimore. s, Cleveland, 5.
Philadelphia. 6; Milwaukee. 4.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 2.
Washington. 3; Detroit. 2.