davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
GO
TO SY'|I''S':',O|.||l||'vl|.B|:|Y
Kccnc's Horse Led Home First
Class lass /, Field id sof Two n, 4.
Ysc car lds y
lLDEBRAN \! GETS 3 OVATION VI
So ~ - ss3SS
Brought Dainty itrS al inner in !
The .1lslip' Handicap Han The @
Other Races. III
.AlLDEBRAN !! !. GETS |! /! OVATION Y,
/ nv Associatei press !


NEW q YORK. JUL Is. James Re-
,kcene's sysonby, W Melton optinlo,
easily captured tho $4,000 Brighton Junior
stakes, SIX furlosgs, at Brighton Beach.
to-day, leading homo a flrst-class fold
Of two-ycar-olds. Tile Keene = entry,
sysonby and teto, was favorites In the \
betting, and was heavily played being
backed down from II TO 10 to 4 TO s. II
Tho time 1:13 flat, was not tho fastest
nado in,two-ycar-old races at the meet
ing s25s III
T1lldebrand received as ovation when
ho brought Dainty homo ia winnpr In 4
the 1slp handicap, one milo md fur
long. Only one fayorlto won. Sum
maries: .s "a { il H
First race Five ana one-half furlosgs-
Mcchord e u y first, .rorchello "a to (
10 second. Racfno 70 y third. time,
1.0s. 8 81 si s5Iisf, M 81 Ks
second raceATle currasl1 stakes
Buttresa (essto ~ first Eliminate 70 to Y
7 re- sssend,S esshrss'" 9 & 'h'sa' Tine
Third race THO lslip iiandicap. one
nile and a furlonsA painty Is 10 81 first.
Grand Opera 10 to- second, TofogEans
Ig{7 To l0) third. Time. 1::,f 81. 5
Fourth " rare- Tlie Brighton Junior
stakes, "A SIT. 90. SIX t1rlongs- sysonby u
to first, ! onauil 60 to q second, Brit
ti.her "a to ~ third Time, LID. Veto
|sRtittling. yoladay and Wa terside also
ran sysonbSS and Veto Eco up1ed in 4 the
letting s II
Fifth race Selling, mile asd sixteenth
EGay Lothario Is to y first, Dick Bcr-
snard a to 81 second. I1eynote f25 10 u
third. Time. 4 As So. sss .s f
s Sixth race Handicap. SIX furiongs---s
ttGayboy q to first, Rel Bile @ to ~
second, James q TO a II third Tine,
ll:12 s4-55. 81 $5sYss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Brownies Win Again.

The earlier game between tho leaders
and tile tsilenders WAS anybodys for six
innigs. IN the seventh the Browsies
took a good lead, which was maintained
and increased in the ninth. swansboro
fought strong uphill game. hut could
not catch UP with the leaders. The
Bame sext week between the Brownies
and Barton Heights will attract larg,
crowd as st will be fight for first
v9aes. The official score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Where They Play Monday.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boston, Isl; Cleveland.

3OSTON.. MASS !, ] ulY3 16,---Bost tom won
;handily to-day, bat ting " oss and Donahu
out Of the box IN the first two Innings and
hitting RhI No. MN sase
q score: al r.. n. ID.
Boston n. 4. ~. 8 Il o 2 Ella 10 !
Cleveland \. % o o 90 % 3 o o. 3 Isl
~ I3atteries:s Young and Criger; Joss,
sDonahue, ri oades8and Bemis. Time. 1i42.
Umpire, sheIt dan tend ance. II, So4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Staunton German,

rs Especial Z to The Tlmes-Dlsp y 49, u
3 STA IJNTpN 6T-,Ille openlng 9
8staunton Dancing Cub last night. which
club has recently been nrga n led With
Mr. NJ u Wheat president and ". 9,
NV oodwad general mana ger, me g, y ger
man was very largely attende g by staMn-
TONS hest dancers. .ew)s 5p q,
gardner Wth9Mrs. ]. Gil ftons W. lea {. 2
the merry dancers througll some very cry
beautiful figures, 4 is VI \.
The function wa 3. on q Wnole, 1 9 very
the Kind held hero for some tim e,i AZ
midnight refreshments were served M z, 4, ne
music was furnished by the local " ali "a .
orchestYa d s NJ 81. s ia 4
n The chaperones We're Pr. and ~ RS
q cslasgow Armstrong ana Mr.SJ, S',5tsY neat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
IA chg at c Columbus.
DIV Associated Press.)

1By AssocIatcd1T FEtss.J IN "a
COLUMBUS o. uly a .---Ttlc midsu m
sner meeting OF tho q Columbia DRIVING
Associate ion closed to-day. The track was 1a4s
fast and the racing uniformly 5000.
2:a5 troll Live won In stra ighlt
Best. time, 2:1l Ia. f55fs u
Dos pace "A lbock won the first and Sec
gond heats. Best time. 2 ;0S.
lTrilby Direct won the third hea - Zine.
2:oS IA. - n FIN Il IA w
!. ana u trot Consuella won 81 straight
heats. Best time. 10 81 sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
New y ork, o !; Detroit, {.

4NIJIV1sYORK ,N q ulyI lBT-O hesbFo SCORED
the winning run In to-day game between
Detroit and New York by q daring dash
In the tenth Inning, by wtltch alle reached
tho home Is plate pa Eel w. Bot sides
changed pitchers III tbs seven = 1nnlng
taking ISituon 81 place, .ss ..,=
III Score: Z "a . . =, ~ 81 ~ ".
New Y ork 10 OIL @ Ia "A ssI6
/ Batteries * ISitsoD, 81 Ian and Voc;
7Clalkson, Chesbro. M cGuire and ISlelnoH,
'Tinle, 4 $780, Attend dan &c, Il, aa927. Umpire,
Connolly. 3i} AS Il; sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
aMonroes, Is; HOBBS, a

The Monroes defeated the Hobos on tho
college campus yesterday by the score Of
Is to 4, The feature OF the game was the
batting of Tho Monroes.
scoff, BY Innings: II, II,
MoiIroes I, q, ,,,..,,, 0DSi0s20l--lb IL
IIobos !. ss,, q, !. ,t.,.s3 0l00 900 IA ~
Battcries (: aIf,byp ERR SIS and Hooker;
tHobos Cuficn ands Rlxzhlis ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

Grays, a.; Angels, n. If
Ap5nteresting game OF ball was played
Saturday between the Paramount Grays
and the West End angels, The Angels VIM
ming by q score OF Z to 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
I Philad elphia, g; ST, Louis, L Il, 4

\ pm IaADHLPIIrA A, A.. J uly 49, & Fol we'll
Snitc,,ed d splendid game until the eiglth
f sswlen the home team mad e seven
Kits i,its' Which, with{ns muff byyJ ones, Melted
seven e,u, runs, ST. Louis ould not bit Hen
Icy with Tes'l 9, !, 4. IN
s. 81 ,o,,is &. 4. /. Z. % o % % On 2
Sphiladelphia 49,, o 0 0 90 0sl .--s IA 2
s. batteries: Howell and sISa hoe G., Henley
Dwyer a,,d King, IA tend ance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
sWANsBoRos,

Summary; Two-base hits--Sharp, w,
Jennings. Stolen bases-McL eavy, sharp
t.i Boschen, Bowers. Smith (2),
Holland, Shelton (2). Double plays.
Hicks 10 Anthony Anthony and
McLeayy. Bases on balls--off Knowles, g,
off Walters, 8. I'LL by pitched bali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
4 Chic ago, q A Washingtoll, o.

n C138No6OlEo5f.y1vT. y
fl SS,AEHINGTON.T u. c,,sJ VI y Fls.y-c hlcag o
,Mckv ting by the score of 8 to ., The
locals could not hit smit n !, q 4.
Score; Z y Y \ 4 q z "a ~ - <
Washington ,.,t,' q op9 y oSoaT ~ II y
Batteries: Patten and lSittredse saalth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
\ YOUNG MAN KILLS q
HIMSELF By ACCIDENT

,(special to oh e 4 imes'D Ispat ch,) VI
PUNio. N AZ, j uly ls--I. lton wa rreil,
a citizen of Pun go, aged nineteen. accls
dentaily shot and killed himself near here 2,
yesterday evening. NJ Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
THE FINE WORK d X BY sENF5
Greatest Play Ever seel, on the
Local Diamond-Big Crowd
Of Rioters Went Wild.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Next Saturday.
Richmond vs., Swansboro, at 1880
Brownies We. Barton Heights. at 4:oo'


Two thousand baseball fans shouted
themselves hoarse at Broad Street Park
yesterday afternoon. roofing for their their
favorite teams. The big crowd was 3. quite llt'
evenly divided as regards favorttes. and nd
with their friends to cheer them on the
four teams put up great ball
The late game. between Richmond and
Barton Heights, was tho best exhibition
seen in the park this season. It was q
run for second place. and not until the
eleventh inning was a, decision reached.
The game was won on a three Dagger by
Taylor. with nobody out. and a two bag
ger BY Willie McEvoy. Taylor had pre-
viously mads three singles and his
friends urged him OH when he went up
In the eleventh. He responded with a
long hit to right center. and little Willie
ArcEvoy brought him home in a minute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Senf's Great PLAY.

The greatest play ever seer. on the local
diamond was that participated in by
senf. o'Hara and Dalton in the ninth
inning, when three men w1e put out.
after Gruner had hit ths BAIL out for
what looked homer. Taylor was the
first Imam up; he singled and was fol-
lowedt BY McDvoy, who passed up on
balls. y Then Gruner pasted one away out
In left. Tho crowd shouted, for looked
like homer. But Sent ran back, gave
a mighty leap. and grabbed the ball With
{ his left hand. He quickly raised 1t to-
O'Hara, who nailed Taylor. and followed
up the game by throwing to Dalton. who
caught McEyoy before he could return to
s55tl,e first bag. It was quick work and
Scnf's fine catch made him the hero Of
\ the game. The official score follows: "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Indians, lot Chestnut Hill, 9.

Indians, lot Chestnut Hill, 9.
The Indians defeaIadI the Chestnut Hills
Ii, Il hard fought fsleyeII4inn ding game yes
terday On The, formers diamond. Errors
IN both siassisWsre numerous. Zip TO tho
seventh Inning git looked IKE Chestnut
l9iips game bit in that inning tho In
dihns braeed UP and made four runs.
Score BY innings; i, IL ~.
Indians .,t...0ll20oA0 OIL 0l-lQ s
Ghost, Hih.r0 900 Q @ ~
Batteries. Indans-rhomas and Lead;
Nhes'nni 't''iTrhroWl nha iis''ss ~
Parker's Team Wins b
An Interesting game Was played at
, Highland Springs yesterdayd between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

presents Itself hers 4 his week. Al,
&otit- Of. town deal 81 WHO wasn't a BILE
10 keep his fioad above water was
closed out by three manufacturers
and We bought for cash
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
rnce rouhcr In cnha.

In Cuba there has never apparently
been any dearth Of face powder even
among the lowliest The Cuban wom-
an. octogenarian as well as sweet sew
entecn." considers powder a more neces-
sary article OF the toilet than soap and
water and utterly indispensable to her
attractveness which it is her absolute
duty 10, preserve. All classes Of the
community are devoted TO the powder
puif, from the little six-year-old orphan
in the asylum 10 the lady of high de-
gree. In any Cuban school teachers
and pupils are alike unsparingly pow
dered. and a powder box is TO be found
in every desk and as likely as not keep
ing company with the chalk used for
the blackboard.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
TIE WINTER OF 1851.
Coolest of the Nineteenth Century In
New England.

New England.
Tho winter Of 1861 was noted for be-
ing one of the coldest, and. in fact. IL
Nas tine coolest one. in the century.
The coldest day of the winter was Fri
day. Feb. %, and is known as cold
Friday. There had been a heavy
storm Of light. fine snow. 1t cleared
Off cold. and the wind blew a perfect
gale. thus making the cold more fear
ful. The air was filled with snow so
thick one could see only a rod or two
in any direction. Men who were oblig
cd to be on the road perished and were
found frozen as hard as marble statues.
4 very few travellers survived the or
deal But few had thermometers in
those days 10 tell how cold it really
was. bat what few there were regis
tered 80 10 30 below zero in Androscog-
gin. and in Aroostook county it was
even lower. Penobscot bay was frozen
over so solid that sayi Randall Of
Vanalhayen took n ho Sc and sleigh
and. together with the Hon. Martin
XIII. wh6 vas the representative TO the
legislature from Vinalhaven. cruised
from Vinalhaven TO North Haven, then
10 Saddle island, then TO Camden and
thence across country to Augusta.
where he left Kiff and returned to vi
nalhaven again safely Portland harbor
ana Boston harbor were frozen over
sulid Thousands Of the Boston people
awaited themselves of the fact, and the
ice on the harbor was covered with
skaters. Lewiston Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
EXPRESS SERVICE.
Norfolk & Western R.
scbo.lulo in enect Nov 20. 1903.

Schedule In effect Nov %. 1905,
Leave Wilmington, Penna. r, r.
ton.
i23 a. IN. daily-Ail points on 10
and Western; also Knoxville. Ch
nooga ana Memphis.
Gas d. N. daiiy-NVashington and Ch
nooga Roanoke. Bristol. 5
ton. Salem, Knoxville. Chattan'
Nashville. Memphis, New Orll
Through sieepers. cafe cars.
Tor Norfolk via Washington and J
mond. 12.is a. m. daily. S.e9 a. m. {
12. .S5 D. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk H..
m, $40 p. M. 1920 p. m.
Via Observation-Disclosures R. r.
Cum. Valley r. R.-Shenandoah
ley Route. ~ =.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsyl'
r. r. station. -.---
S.25 %. m. daily-Shenandoah special
Luray, lclkton. Basic. Buena Vista,
ural Bridge, Roanoke. +. Radford.
ston-Salem, Bluehcld, Welch and I
Pullman buffet sleeper between d
delphia. welch and Gary.
n.40 p. m. daily-Exprezs. For II
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Roal
Radford. Nytheville. Abingdon. I'd
Morristown, Knoxville Chattanooga
Memphis. Pullman sleeper be
Philadelphia and Knoxville
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. R.
From B. & o. station l22 D. m.
Berryville. Luray and Elkton and /
mediate poins.
E j. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Art.,
Pcnna. ave. n. w. Washington,
wv. 3. DEvILL, G. +. A., Roanoke,
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Poisonous Drugs and Alcohol in Patent Medicines
and Cough Syrups Endanger the Health
and Lives of Those Who Use Them

IL is one OF the recognized Teuuire-
menta in the patent medicine field that
preparation 10 be put on the market
must have the power TO g've am cine
mediate cffect'-thot Is 10 s'v. that IL
must apparently give immediat re-
lief. II IS also well known ga the pat-
ent medicine field that this immediate
effect is obtained only by the use OF
poisonous drugs ana alcohol, and that
is why these poisons and Weakening
stimulants. dangerous TO life and
health, are so recklessly used in such
preparations.
Opium on mo-ph' ne" says Bartho-
low. the noted medical authority pro.
duces disorder of the brain and motion
1t dcprcsses the action Of the lungs
produces dryness Of The throat loss
OF movement OF the bowels and les.
sens the functional activity Of the kid.
neys"
Morphine is a deadly narcotic drug
il is taken from opium-poisonoGl
and deadly. Enough TO cover the iii
Of your finger viii Kin man. 1
causes sleep by paralyzing the nervel
and at the expense Of a serious shocl
To the system.
1t is dangerous for man or woman
and deadly 10 children. II either kill
directly or the Development OF dis.
ease quickly ovcrpowering the body
because Of the deadening of those
forces upon which the system in IT,.
natural state Cbefore the nerves have
been paralyzed) depends % fight of
and overcome visiting ailmcais.
Inferfunatciv. morphine IS used n
tie majority or so-called cough syr-
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
81. pntricl... rnrrntnrr-

Medieval songs and legends. which
are rich in an sorts Of mythical and
fantastica lore, locate the entrance to
ST. patricks famous "purgatory" on
the island OF Tough Derg. Ireland The
opening itself was through a cave, the
existence Of which was revealed to the
saint by Christ who informed the good
Patrick that any one with the moral
courage TO go down into the cavern
would be saved the pangs Of the real
purgatory" after death. Patrick built
monastery at the entrance Of his
earthly "purgatory" and secured the
way to the pit by an iron gate provid.
cd with strong chains and locks OF
peculiar and intricate workmanship.
Tough Ders, next to Jerusalem. was
the most celebrated spot on earth dur
ing the middle ages. Thousands visited
''purgatory' every year, and the whole
island had the appearance Of a popu-
lous city.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
UNDER TIE ROSE.
The Term which stands ns the SYM
boil OF Closed Lips.

The Term which stands ns the SYM
boi OF Closed Lips.
Sir Il. Browne, in his Inquiries Into
Vulgar Errors" dated lGl6. says Of the
old phrase sub rosa. "The expression is
commendable if the rose from any
natural propertie may be the symbolic
OF silence" and goes on TO quote some
Latin lines which represent the rose
bud folded I'm its sheath as an emblem
OF closed lips
He also speaks OF the secrecy to be
observed "in society and compotation,
from the ancient custome in Symposi-
acke meetings to wear chaplets Of roses
about their heads"
Others derive the expression from the
fable that Cupid gave a rose to Har-
pocrates the god Of silence, as bribe
TO prevent the disclosure of the amouzs
Of Venus.
There are many records Of roses
carved upon ceilings in early and in
more modern times as reminders to
guests that words spoken in convivial
moments should not be repeated.
II Is said that in 1926 roses conse-
Grated by the pope We're placed over
the confessionals in Rome to denote Sc
Crecy.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
Indianapolis ana St. Louis. CDlna

indianapolis ana st. Louis. CDinine
ios p. m. daily, "chicaro Limited" from
Toledo. and Cleveland. CDining Car5
s % p. m. daily. Pittsburg. Columbus. Cir
cnnati. Indianapols. louisville, and g
$50 p. m daily. Plttsburg and Chicago
u5 p oie9o IN Sasiy Sasp' PitsbSTs s45Sry clevelar6
Cincinnati ana st louis. 49,.
chicago; daily for Knoxville, via shen-
andoah Valley Route; for Cleveland. ex-
cept Saturday.
5.25 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
II 80 a. m. weekdays. Elmira and Remove
4. 80 y. m. Sundays. Williamsport Express
$50 p. m. weekdays Williamsport Ex
$50 p. m. daily. Erie EXPRESS.
il 30 p. m. daily Erie Express.
i2M a. m daily. from North Phnadcl
phla. for Plttsburg. Dining. car.)
a. M. $50. SIS. and i.4O p. m week
days Sundays AS a. m. s.25 and II A.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium jGncUon, $50 a. m. ano
S25 D. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m weekdays
$50 p., m. exceDt Saturday, and u.4l p.
m. daily
c0 Dining Car.
~ AfhNNlllNNhNlNN iIaAHr
! 90 Limited Express. Ne.stibule Parlor
Cars. NeStibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. no extra fare.
The Wilmington transfer Company vii
call for ard check baggage from ho.ei.
and residences.
For further information. rassengers arc
referred to the ticket agent al the eta.
lion.
W. w. ATTEGBuRNr J r. WOOD
General Manager passr Traf. Mgr
GEO. w BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
TELL AsoUT 1T.
A Wilmington Citizen is pleased to dc
il For the Benefit Of Others.

A Wilmington Citizen is pleased to do
it For the Benefit Of Others.
When you know a good thing. tell it.
1t viii not lessen its goodness,
But will do good to others.
There's more misery just like 1t.
There are lots Of lame backs in viii
mington. o.
MS busy place and backs are
used.
There's urinary trouble to a large
extent
colds affect the kidneys.
The kidneys are the cause not the
colds.
Doan's Kidney Pills do perfect work
Are for Kidneys only.
Wilmington people testify to their
merit
Here's a case of.it
Mrs. H. n. Craven of no 30l South
Van Buren street SAYS ! had symp-
toms of kidney con \ 'alnt for four
years and during that time when
caught cold it always settled In my
back end made me so lame and sore
that I could not get about. II / sat
for amy length of time my back panied
me and when attempting TO get' NJ
twinges caught me- The pain often
extended to my hips and limbs. 1 doc
tored and used all kinds Of remedies
but did not improve any one box OF
Boan's Kidney Pills which / got al
\. y. Danforth's drug store cured me-
For sale by an dealers. Price %
cents. Foster-Milburn 60. Buffalo, y
l.. sole agents for the l.. =.
Remember the name, Doans and
take no substitute.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
eRINNINe MATCHES.
An Accepted Form Of Sport In EARLY
lcngIfsh Days.

An Accepted Form OF sport IN Enrly
English Days.
That grinning matches were an ac-
ccpted form of sport in early English
days is shown by an advertisement an
nouncing "A gold ring TO be grinned for
by men on oct. o at the Swan. Coleshill
heath, in Warwickshire, which appear
ed IN the Post-Boy Of Sept. II and II.
I'LL supplemented by the suggestion
that al the country fellows within ten
miles OF the Swan should grin an hour
or two in their glasses every morning
in order TO qualify themselves for this
extraordinary competition.
Addison gives n detailed account OF
one Of these Controversies Of faces, "
telling us that the audience unanimous
ly bestowed the ring on a cobbler, who
produced several new grins Of his own
invention having been used TO cut
faces for many years together over his
last
His performance was something like
this: "At the very first grin he cast ev-
cry human feature out of his counte-
nance; at the second he simulated the
face of a spout. at the third that Of a
baboon. at the fourth the head of a
bass viol and at the fifth pair OF nut
cr9ckers." Addison adds that comely
wench. whom he had wooed in vain for
more than five years, was so charmed
with his grlns that she married him the
following week the cobbler using the
prize as his wedding ring.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19

ups and balsams-of-this and halsams-
of-thdt-used because of its power TO
create an immediate effect. Probably
the majority of fatal pneumonia cases
have been caused by the reckless use
Of morphine or other poisonous mar
cotics in so-called Immediate relief
cold cures. When the drug paralyzes
the nerve cells. the process of throwing
of the poisonous mucus through the
lining or membrane Of the throat IS
stopped, the system is poisoned. coh-
gestiun or Inflammation sets in. and OK
tends down to the lungs. Then 1 is
pneumonia.
This information is of value to you
and may save your life. aside from oar
purpose in writing this TO can your af-
tentlon TO Father Johns Medicine II
cures colds and ail throat and lrne
troubles without the use of these pois-
onous drugs alcohol or we,ikcnlnr
stimulants ln amy form. unon which
the majority of patent medicines dc.
/ pend for their effect and which ara
I dangerous, and which you'are warned
4 against.
Remember, Father Johns Medicine
is the prescription OF an eminent spec
/ ialist-not patent medicine. When
you ask your druggist for it, remem-
ber too. that the one-dollar bottles
contain three times the quantity of tbs
/ nfty-cent size. II is guaranteed and
the money Is refunded i'm amy case
whefe it does not do an that is claimed
for IT, IL builds up the body and
makes flesh. at the same time that IL
cures tho disease Il is the best rem
edy for consumption ever prescribed.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
JAue AS MEDICINE.
Il ~ Used In Vnriora ways For Man.
Diseases In china.

Diseases In china.
Everything IN China Of any rarity
whatever is certain 10 bc dragged into
The pharmacopoia Of the Chinese physi
clan. Jade is no exception to the rule
il may be swallowed as powder or in
little pieces the size Of hemp seed for
various stomachic complaints. Even
pockmarks and scars may be obliterat-
ed by being daily rubbed with a piece
Of pure jade. Il is also considered to
be Of n moist nature and we read Of
an imperial favorlte Of the eighth cen
tury who was cured Of excessive thirst
by holding a fish shaped Jade in her
mouth. And so when the tomb of the
great commander, Ts'ao Ts'ao. third
century, A. d.. was opened 200 years
after his death. among the usual OBJ
iecis found in such circumstances was
q large silver bowl full OF water. That
the water had not dried up was nc.
counted for by the presence in the bowl
OF jade boy three feet in height
Jade is chiefly brought from the
Knn-lun. or Koulkun. range. between
the desert OF Cobb and Tibet. from
Khoten or slchi in Yarkand. and from,
Lan,tien. on the Belurtagh mountains.
still farther 90 the west In the tenth
century. A. d.. the latter was actually
known as the Jade hills district.
though 1T does not appear that any Jade
has ever been found there. Professor
Herbert A. Giles in Nineteenth Cen
fury.
Evening journal., 1904-02-19
rhe nInn In the Mnnn.

Probably even in prehistoric times
men have noticed the face Of the 'man
in the moon." plutarch noticed it and
even wrote whole book about the face
In the moon. But. besides this. many
other objects are supposed TO be visible.
The dark markings on the surface are
likoned by the Chinese to n monkey
pounding rice. In India they are said
60 resemble a rabbit To the Persians
they seem Ike the earth's oceans and
continents reflected in a mirror.