davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
DIED,

ALER On Thursday, January %, 1908, WALTER
| Funeral private, from parents residence GIL NJ
northwest. on Monday, January %. at 2 PM
on Friday. January %, 1903, SAMUEL. MAGILL
| BRYAN, aged fifty five years.
Funeral private.
| CoNNoR. On Thursday. January % 1903, at II
GARET, beloved wife of the late Patrick
Funeral from her late residence. 1919 street
northeast 9ernna Monday ssnussy e. at $50 Ans
high mass will be said for the repose of her
soul Relatives and friends respectfully in
COREY. On Thursday, January o. 1908: at $50
pm, # muscular rheumatism CHARLES A.
COREY. in the thirty second year sa, of his age
esn f se SCI Oh street
1nterment private.
COREY
Members of Kean Council, 1868, K. Of c., are re-
quested to assemble at st. Patrlcks Church satur-
OF late SSohe S
D. J. FOLEY, Recorder
| HERON On January %, 1903 at 8 In at her
residence, 21O street northwest. HENRI
ETA v. HEBRON. widow Of the late William
T. Heron Of Georgetown
| Funeral notice hereafter.
McNERHANY. On January %, 1903, at 3:45 am,
MAMIE, beloved wife Of Joseph J. McNerhany,
at her residence, No. X street northeast -.
Funeral from above number Saturday January "a,
at $50 am; thence to st. Aloysius Church.
where requiem mass will be said for the repose
Of her soul. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
PAGE. On Wednesday, January p. 1903. SARAH.
beloved wife of the late Bassett Page, in her
Funeral from her sons residence, 1928 Linden
court northeast. thence to Brown Memorial NJ
n & lh and snnsrH M n Rea
tives and friends are invited to attend.
" o'clock ann, Mrs. MARY WATTS Be- beloved S;eS
Funeral f from Northeast Baptist Church on Sunday
January Is. at o'clock pm. Friends and rel
atives invited to attend. =
WELDON. On Friday, January %. 1908. at the
sa1 street es ne northWsst Mrs. MARY A. +
WELDON, widow OF the late }. d. Weldon OK
1nterment at Cambridge. Md. Baltimore and
eastern shore papers please copyJ
at her No 2st
Shepherd Wright of Lexington, Miss.
Funeral private.
In Memoriam.
ANDERSON. In sad bnt loving l rsm se q
parted this life January g. 1892.
Oh, for a look that sweet face,
A touch Of that vanished hand;
sound of the voice which we loved so well,
But is in the promised land.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER
who ny died rt one Sssr Asss
today, January %, 1902.
May his soul rest in peace.
BY HIS WIFE.
MARTIN In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear father, JOHN T. MARTIN, who died one
year ago today, January 23 1902
lone less at home,
The charmed circle broken, dear face
Missed day by day from Its accustomed place.
But cleansed and saved and perfected by grace.
One more In heaven
BY THE CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23

table. and among the other assistants -
the hostess were Mrs. Martin. Mre. ]. c.
Sfbley, Mrs. Elihu Frost, Miss Edith Main,
Miss Elizabeth Rouse, Mrs. Florence Ins
gram Of Baltimore. Miss Archibald. Miso
Northrup and Miss Day
Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained at q
luncheon party of eighteen covers today
Mrs. Burrows, wife Of Senator Burrows.
had large reception yesterday, the wives
and daughters Of the Michigan COMPRESSION.
al delegation and other friends of the
hostess from her state being her assist
ants and making the afternoon distinctive
ly Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Dingiey Of
Kalamazoo, Mich, are visiting Senator and
Mrs. Burrows.
Mrs. Showalter of Pennsylvania will not
be at home tomorrow. but will be home the
following Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
Dwelling Totally Destroyed by Fire.

The handsome dwelling belonging to
William P. Jameson. in Charles county,
Mo. on the Wtcomico river. near La Plata,
was totally destroyed by fire early in the
week. How the fire originated is not known
put when discovered it was making rapid
headWay. Only small part of the con-
tents or the house Was saved and the loss
will amount to about So 500. On this insur-
ance to the amount of 81 700 was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
MARRIED.

P1ERCE~SHEA. At the Church Of the Nativity,
Brightwood, Washington d. c.. by the pastor,
Rev: e. Q. Rosensteel. January 20, 1893 wM.
A. PIERCE to MARY c. SHEA
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Alpine Guides.

The guides OF the Alps are looking to
the future with misgivings. They fear
that, like Othello, their occupation will
soon be gone. on the Wetterhorn, the
grim Alpine giant that has/been the
scene Of so many awful accidents.
which is 10 be conquered for good by
the inevitable electric mountain rail-
way. German experts and surveyors
are busy marking out the best ana sas-
est route.
The guides say that soon. With rail-
roads up the Jungfrau. Mont Blanc and
Wetterhorn. their most remunerative
occupation will be a thing of the past
A formidable mountain landslip occurr-
ed recently near Chainbery. With the
noise Of thunder a mass Of rocks fell
from the mountain heights above the
little village OF Chal,es. devastating or
cha-ds, vineyards and farms il It's
rush.
The olang Of the alarm bells from all
the surrounding villages called the
frightened villagers 10 the scene Of the
disaster. Numberless families of hard
working peasants were found 10 have
lost their homes stock and crops. and.
while it is supposed that there has been
no loss of human life. The material
DAMAGES are estimated at over S10O. 900.
The trouble IS not yet finished. for n
second laudslip is feared. which might
at any moment destroy the village.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Hints for the Hair

A woman who has made a study Of
health gives the following suggestions
for the care of the hair
Keep the hair as clean as .he rest
of the body
Let the air and sunshine have free
access to it. Never wear a hat VIXEN
you can so without it. It viii rctard
the growth of your hair just as surely
as covering up plant would hinder
It's development.
II you wear a wheat field. an aviary
or a grape arbor on your hat, YOU
must expect that your hair win suffer.
Heat and weight are not conducive to
growing luxuriant locks.
Don't put a lot of strange nostrums
on your hair. If you do. you win get a
lot of strange results.
Wash the hair in warm CASTLE siids.
Rinse it in cold water. The change Of
temperature stimulates growth. II you
want to make your hair grow. this
washing may be repeated every other
day.
when you dry your hair do it IN the
sunshine. Besides helping the growth
of the hair, it win produce beautiful
tints and sheens that no artlicial aids
can bring.
Don't twist your hair in a towel to
dry it. You viii break raany of the
hairs that way. Dry IL carefully by
gentle pressure.
Don't change the direction of the
roots Of your hair often. If you wear
it atop Of your head in the daytime.
when you arrange it for the night braid
it there loosely after its thorough
brushing.
Don't snarl your hair in combing it.
The finer it is, the more care you must
take. one snarl will injure more hair
than you can replace by the care and
attention of weeks.
when you put your hair up, don't
coil it tightly. II will grow better il
the coil is loose and soft
Never use a wire brush on the hair.
Use a good stiff bristle brush, thar will
bring a glow to the scalp"
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
RINSTEAn-
Nb 6l4 12l 23i1
SYCAMOREs
corbett Raeks Gardner.

New York Nov. 25.-James ]. Cor
bett, former heavy weight champion OF
the world has backed George Gardner
to win the coming fight with Bob
Fitzsimmons at San Francisco. The
former champion placed $500 to 81 600
on Gardner's chance with a friend at
the Hoffman House. Corbctt announc-
ed that he had wired his cousin, Har-
ry Corbett. 10 place a similar sum at
the same odds at the ringside in San
Francisco.
MY opinion is that Gardner will
have a walkover," Corbett's friends
quote him as saying. He win put
Fitz down and out before many persons
who think they have the coming fight
figured out exactly can realize what
has happened
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
JUST FOR And
ABOUT WOMEN
That Awful Double Chin

A chin strap for holding the jaws to-
se.Eof al a'ght is en- excellent thing
.er checs,re the tnroads os Tie double
chin. that fatal sign OF ye9rs Of tlab-
biness. As breathing through the
mouth is known to be a prolific cause
Of catarrh. sore throat, bronchitis and
other nose and throat affections. ply
sicians invariably recommend the use
Of a band or strap OF some sort which
will hold the mouth and jaw IN position
during sleep. This strap can be nade
at home, If the dollar or so that the
drug. stores ask is considered too much
Make a circular band Of strong linen
or cotton cloth that will fit firmly over
the forehead and around the head. To
this attach on one side a broad band
Of the same material to pass under the
chin and fasten securely on the other
'ide, thus holding the jaw up in place
lr a broad elastic may be used TO
make this chin halter This permits
considerably more freedom to the jaw
and mouth. Sometimes il is the mouth
itself which refuses to remain shut. In
that case a band must be arranged to
cover the mouth and hold IL together.
One reason for wearing chin strap
at night is that with sleep the jaws re-
lax, and relaxation lies at the root Of
the loss of contour that comes to the
face with middle life. If the muscles
kept firm and well braced there would
be no sagging at the corners OF the
mouth. no double chins. no melting Of
chin into throat All these things
make woman look old IN spite of her.
self With the exception of the lou-
bic chin they never happen TO n young
face and there is no one thing thas
conveys the sense of years more irre-
trievably. Wrinkles. heartrending as
they may be, are not so bad. AT any
rate. they are not worse. In some lights
wrinkles. unless they are very deep. do
not show. But the deterioration OF the
muscles is a slow process and pro-
gressive, and after a certain point has
been passed it begins to give one away
badly.
The first signs of wavering IN the
line from cheek to chin should be taken
as a danger signal. and a course Of
massage and athletic exercise be insti-
tuted to counteract it. In all such
matters it is a good plan to place one s
self i'm the hands of competent beauty
specialist and do what she directs. II
is easy to get discouraged when fussing
over ones face at home. II is also
easy to do the wrong thing. and in
crease and accentuate the very defect
which one is working TO abolish.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
arodv Sloan.

Paris. Nov. 24-The suit OF Tod"
Sloan. the American Jockey, against
the French Jockey Club came up In the
Civil Court Monday before a large at
tendance of sports. men and jockeys.
Sloan claims $4,000 damages for being
warned off the turf I'm connection with
Count de Saint-Phalles' Rose de Mai
winning the race for the Prix de Di-
ane at the Chantlly races on May IL,
1903. The case is attracting much at
tention, as it involves the Jockey
Clubs sole control Of turf administra-
tion. Maitre Labori began the presen-
tation Of Sloan's case by protesting
against the decision. The main point
of NJ Labori's argument was that
Sloan. being in this case neither the
trainer nor the jockey. but merely em-
ployed TO gallop horses, was not sub
ject TO the jurisdiction of the club.
Maitre Mennesson maintained that the
Jockey Clubs action was legitimate.
The case was adjourned for a week.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
SPORTING NOTES

Pullman is slated for reelection as
president Of the National League.
Jake Stahl VIII probably receive the
dinlSaboo from Collins next season.
Barney Dreyfuss offered $500 Tor
VIII Bill Donovan. His offer was not
accepted.
Harry Schmidt. star pitcher Of the
Brooklyn team, has signed with the
Oakland team.
California papers give daily ac-
counts of baseball games. The season
is in fun swing out there.
Jack Doyle will have an operation
performed on his nose, which was
broken several years ago.
Hanlon. of the Brooklyn team is
hard up for good pitchers. He hopes
that he will get Newton and Hughes.
Hans Wagner the fast Pittsburg
shortstop. will captain an all-star bas-
ketball team at Pittsburg this winter.
It is said that Lee Tannehill received
$4,000 from Comiskey last season. At
that rate. Elberfeld should have been
paid $4,000
Hughey Jennings will probably re.
tire from baseball after next year.. He
will graduate from the Cornell law
school and viii probably begin TO prac-
tice.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
DELAWARE IN GOOD SHAPE
viii Play Game Of Its Life Tomorrow
Against M. A. c.

The following IS the line-up of che two
great college teams which are scheduled
TO meet on the sridiron at Front and
Union streets tomorrow afternoon.
Delaware. Maryland A. c.
Wyatt. q. D.. fright end. e.. ....... Crone
'schab'nger.. e. fright tackle. Webster
Jones. ... fright guard ....Hoitorman
Bell. 90. .......cantre ..... .....ponlour
Messick.. .... .lefi guard. q. ...... Diggs
Ferguson, Capt. left tackle.. .... Aibrlttan
Pie. q. e.. e. ..icft end. e. .......Gil
Powell. q. ..quantor back. e. ....Ncdyo
Lawson ....right haf back ....stoil. Capt.
Lawton. e.. LEFT hall back. ......s Smith
Bevan e.. O.. fun back. O.. ...... Mitchell
Substitutes for Delaware ShEcroas,
Cornish, Warrington Hauber. Hauber is
sub due 10 injuries received at Haverford
to the right knee. Warrington and Shall
cross are new men and have shown them
solves capable fellows by work done on
the reserves this fan An dhe regular men
ara n fine shape for the coming game.
Coaon Lang thinks the boys are better
lfraiacd now than at any time dunlng the
season. All are in fine physical form. No
bruises 20 cause quick "lay-outs.'
The Maryland A. G. team is somewhat
Handicapped as Captain Waft fun back.
s confined TO his bed and that nocess!-
tates SOL to captain. Wentworth right
guard, Is also out of the game. as Is
Brown, left half back. These men may
not participate dn the game tomorrow
The seams are prcs.y evenly matched and
a great game ,s expected. Last year
Maryland a. C.. held Delaware to to o
and thc chances are a little in favor Of
Delaware this year and Captain Ferguson
thinks chat an supporters Of old Delaware
VIII be gloriously repaid FOR fhe loyal
suppori they have given MS by the result
of this game.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Meat soume.

Put two level tablespoonfuls of but
r in a frying pan; when it is hot add
20 tablespoonfuls of flour; rub
booth; then add gradually one cupful
milk and stir until boiling; add half
teaspoonful Of salt, a little pepper
Id one cupful of any chopped meat or
|icken; add the beaten yolk of two
Igs and let cook one minute; put
|ide until cold; beat the whites Of the
|gs: fold them in carefully to the
eat mixture; turn into buttered dish
d bake in a moderate oven twenty
|nutes; serve as soon as removed.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
THE DIFFERENCE
fee Usually Means Sickness, but
Postum Always Means Health.

flee Usually Means Sickness, but
Postum Always Means Health.
|rhose who have never tried the ex-
l.iment of leaving off coffee and
hiking Postum in its place and in
S way regaining health and happi-
|ss can learn much from the expert
lee of others who have made the tri &.
bne who knows says: Il drank cof-
/ for breakfast every morning until
had terrible attacks of indigestion.
|Dducing days of discomfort and
hits of sleeplessness. / tried TO give
the use Of coffee entirely. but found
hard to go from hot coffee TO a glass
water. Then tried Postum Food
flee.
Tt was good and the effect was so
|asant that I soon learned to love
land have used it for several years.
Improved Immediately after 1 left
coffee and took on Posturg and am
Nv entirely cured of my indigestion
II other troubles all of which were
e TO coffee. am now well and con-
|lted and all because I changed from
bee 20 Postum.
1Postum is much easier TO make
hit every time than coffee, for it is
even and always reliable. We never
+ coffee how in our family. We use
stun and are always we'll" Name
Yen by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
1ch.
There's a reason and It IS proved by
. .al
look In each package for a copy OF
L famous little book, "The Road TO
|ellville.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Potato soume.

Peel and wash four medium sized
tatoes; put into one quart Of boiling
ter; add one tablespoon of salt and
ok until potatoes are tender; then
b them through a strainer; put over
q fire; add half a cup of milk and
e tablespoon of butter; add the
ks of two eggs; beat the whites g
e eggs stiff; add them carefully to
z potatoes; put thin into a baking
IN and bake a delicate brown; serve
the same dish.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
.BALTIMORE&Om0
RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect November %, 1905.
n, All trains illuminated VITA Fln'sch
t'lExprose trains.
rrains leave Wilmington, Delaware
NEW YORK. week days. .5.2s. o. 90.
'lo.55 a. M. si2.2i. $3.50, Sis (ltoyal Linz
.Ied). ,l.i2 1866 p m. sundays, o-2b.
~ 40 ~ 80 a; m, $3.50. '9N lkoyal Linz
PHILADELPHlA. week days. $3.50. $50.
SO 40. 's.o9. 1910. "i0.53 ll.hl a: M;
lsimitcd) ad.12. &c a. -. a., 'l0.55 D. m. sun
DAYS. fs.2G e. 90 SH $40 l0.4S. III 80 r.
no. $3.50. i.s0, '5lS Royal Limited 4.o5.
chssi~r. week DAYS $50 '6.i6 7.eo sSo9
- f0 30 53 10 57 a. m. - 10. 3.0o f.5S. t.l2,
'G i5 f7.s2. sl0.55 p. m. sundays. .sp, S-A.
" 90 loiS 'll. 30 a. M 4.ao TO, ''.l-' e'o-'
Atlantic city. week days. 'Ci5 and 'o.il
a. M. fi2.2l. = .l5 $3.50. '5.lS p. "a. utoyAl
limiiedl. Sundays. Z 20 O.. M, '33l p. m
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
g IS "a. M, '3.3 D. m.
Sea Isle City, week days. '6.l5 a. M;
Baltimore ana Washington. week days.
lN.l3, sS.l6. sn.23 q. M. fl.22 t2.2i q 40.
li.65 '6. .d (Royal IAmitCdl. st.0i. sl0.1u d..
I'm. Sundays. alb $50 "a. m; 1.22. '2.2i.
1880, go (Roya Limitcdi, 's.oi, 1olo
Baltimore and way rIii0iis. s5er,I- ei'fy = 2,
6'2s q. ms a.2o p. m. Sundays SIG a. no /:
D.
Newark week days. Glib 625 'siG.
liQos 'll.23 I'M; s1.22. 500 1.55. G.ll. @S.0l.
l-lO.l0 y. m. Sundays. I.13. IS i6. SIG "a. m
\ ~ ~ SOP. TS.0i, 1850 D. m.
! FiitaburE, week days, 'S.l6 a. M: H55.
lol9 y. m. Sundays, 'S.l6 q. M. $40,
'l0l0 b. NJ.
Chlcaeo. daily. .s.16 n. M: ss.iop. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. 's.l6 a. M;
y W. 10 p. m. daily
Sinrcrly accommodation week dlvs
q. lD i0.ut a. M; 3.20. G.li D. m. Sundays.
Io.lb O.. ms O.u2. II 30 D. m.
laudenhurg accommodation. week DAYS.
$50 a M; a.25, $50 D. M Sundays. i0.15
a. M; G.d5 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mington, week days. '3.35. TOO 40. ql5.
.lu.i9 a. M. 300. f12.4S ti.52 2.l6 f3.0S.
=, ~, $50, $3.50 %, ,is (Royal Llmited). 600.
500 z 26 '9. 49, fl1.35 p. m. Sundays. % IS.
t.l5. 40 $40 "a. M; fi2.iS else, 2.lB.
sos 500 '5fS CRoyal Limtcd). Goo q 26.
- SO. 1890 o. m
Royal Limited" lis composed oxciu-
slvely Of Pullman parlOr observation ana
dining cars. No extra fare except rceullr
Pullman charge.
Deimarvia Telephone No. 193 A.
| ID. a. A. Telephone No 1922 A
Rates 20 Western points lower than via
Iany other line. s.. 100 TO pittsburr 10. 10 ID.
m. train daily. Through sieopcrs
III. a. MILLER
Travelling Passenger Agent
! City ticket office Water and Market
lsstree.s, Wilmington, Del. ID. & A. Phone
10. y MARTIN c.. w. BkSsrTr.
Il NJ. OF =. r. Up. A.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
New Catcher 70 rNew York.

New York, Nov. 25.-Henry Becken-
dorf will probably be a catcher for the
Giants next year. Manager McGraw
seems to favor the young man, and is
likely TO ask him TO play. Beckendorf
was the crack catcher OF the Hudson
River League last season, and is an
excellent batter and a strong thrower.
when the Giants go South for practice
he will be taken with them and viii
be given a thorough trying out.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division. )
Timetable in effect September,s

Trains leave Wilmington. king street
station), for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
epue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson. West Chester. Embreevillc.
Mortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily 7.Io and a. SO p. m Sunday
only S.Ioa. m.
For Suplee, Elverson aad intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday. at as a.
m, daily, 2.Io and 4.so p. m. Sunday
only S. 10 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations, daily. except sun
day at Z .35 a. m. and 2.Io p. m Sunday
only at $40 a. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
For the Housewife
Tomato and Rice soup.

Put one quart can of tomatoes in o
|ucepan over the fire; add to it one
mt of hot water one tablespoonful of
|lt. one tablespoonful Of sugar, three
oves. three peppercorns and third
Ep of well washed rice; fry one slice
opdon in a little hot butter for five
lputes, being careful not to brown it;
IA it to the tomato and rice; when
|e rice is tender rub all through
|rainer; add more seasoning If need
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) is

reasart and safe to take. Thoroughly
sted for 80 years. Composed of Pure Bo-
|n.c Ingredients. Strengthens weak kid
ays and weak stomachs. cures dyspep-
b. Sold by AN Druggists, 81 Per Largs
othe. with complete directions for home
re- SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing
lood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe
|,ur trouble, and special free medical ad-
Zee. to suit your case, also sent in sealed
liter.
Sold in Wilmington, Del, by Miller
|rug Co.. iO2 Market street. and n. B
|anfor,h. Second and Market streets.
|lll or write either store. Blood Balm
mt by express.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
BOWLING TOURNAMENT OPEN
Wilmington Teams Defeat Chester.
5instead Too Much For Sycamore.

In the first games Of the bowling tour
nament botwene the Wilmington Wh.et
Club and Penn Club of Chester, the local
nament between the Wilmington Whist
Club the home team won by the score OF
2 259 10 2.ll0. The blue team went TO Chos-
ter and defeated the White team Of the
Penn Club by 2,3m to 219l. The scores IN
the Chester game follows
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
our euARANTEE.

Take a large bottle OF Boz
tanic Blood Balm fB.B.B.) as
directed ON label, ana when the
right quantity is taken a cure
is certain. sure and lasting. II
not cured your money will
promptly be refunded without
argument.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street

Daily. J Sundays. I Weekdays.
"a" sundays, South ST., s. go -" $500
Excursion.
Detailed time tables al ticket Office,
18th and Chestnut SITS S34 Chestnut ST.,
zoos Chestnut St, 600 South sd ST., 3o51
Market ST. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-.
dences.
A. T. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt. Gcnl pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
Cider Jelly.

Soak half box Of gelatine in half
p Of cold water one hour; put it in a
n with one cupful Of boiling water;
d one cupful Of granulated sugar;
hen the gelatine has dissolved add
e pint of cider; strain; turn into a
build; serve with whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Rev. David Hogan OF Vernon county,
Missouri. has to his credit list Of
1907 marriages solemnized by himself
in his long ministry Of sixty eight
years.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never
faf1c
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
SPORTS
COLLINS POUNDING UP HIS MEN
Boston All Signed by stahi and
O'Brien.

O'Bricn.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 25.-James Col
Inns. manager of the Boston Ameri-
cans is in this city for a few days. He
arrived yesterday morning and put up
at Hotel Lenox. Collins met Tom
Hughes. one OF his star pitchers, who
arrived here few days ago from Chi
cago. and made arrangements for next
season.
Captain Collins said he would retain
all of last seasons players. with the
exception OF Jake Stahl and O'Brien.
In their places the club viii have Ung-
laub and O'Neil.
Since the close Of the season Mr..
Collins has gained 10 pounds and looks
well. He viii try and round up an
of his players before returning TO his
home I'm Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1903-11-25
r. cure ! cold in one pav

Take Laxative BrWno Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
fails 10 cure. L. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.