davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

Hits: ON CadWaIlader, II IN SIX Innings;
off Graham, l In two innings. Two-base
hits: Oberln, Bateman. Three-base hits:
Sullivan, Green, Robinson. Home run:
Roth. Stolen bases: Green, Sullivan.
First base on balls: Of Oberlin, 3; off
Graham, /; off Cadwallader, l. Passed
ball: Roth. Struck out: BY Oberlin, 3.
Double play: Mccormick to Robinson TO
Bateman. Left on bases: Milwaukee, .;
Minneapolis, 8. Umpire: Werden. Time:
2;lO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
core, second game:
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK.
Totals.....s7 10 "a II

Two-base hits: Delehanty, Altizer, An
der Three-b base hits: Thomas, Delehanty.
conroy ta Yea9er E H t0ien esseS:
Jones. Left on bases: Washington, 3;
New York, 8. First base on balls: on
Orth, 8; by Patten. 1. Wild pitch: Orth.
Time: 2;S Umpires: OLoughlin aHd
Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
FIELD CLUB ENDS GOOD SEASON

Games today: Toledo at Columbus, In
dianapolis at Louisville, st. Paul at Kansas
City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
New York Take. Pair.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The New York
Americans made another double winning
today by taking two games from Washing
ton, to and to g. Score first game:
NEW YORK. WARRINGTON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
.......sss.s.fo
OMAHA

Earned runs: Sioux City. g. Omaha, 2.
Two-base hits: Sheehan, Bender, Runkle,
Howard. Home run: Sheehan. Left on
bases; Sioux City. 10: Omaha, s.. Stolen
base: Perring. sacrifice hits; sheehan;
Jarrett, /: on Dodge. 2. Struck out: By
Jarrett, 10; by Dodge, IL. Time: lbs. UNI
nire. DnXis Attendahca. $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

won. Mayor johnson second. AEora third.
Time: 114A.
Fourth race, mile: Alma Dufour won.
Major T. J. Carson second. Martha Cor
man third. Time: 1.31h
Fifth race five and one-half furlonEs:
Dr. Frank won. Frank Flesher second.
Zinfaldel third. Time: 1:Os.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Mansard won.
Lady Esther second. The Clansman third.
Time: 1:l3%.
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth:
Postman won, Tarp second, Belden third.
Time LAS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

blood flowed out Of wounds IN many
places, and l wos so disheartened that
I thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. AZ the loot did
not improve, you can readily imagine
how | felt. I was simply disgusted
and tired of life. I stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time l was not able to
wear q shoe and not able TO work.
some one spoke TO roe about Cuti-
cura. The consequences were bought
q set of the Cuticura Remedies of
one of nay friends who was drug
gist, and the praise that [ Geve after
the second application is beyond
description ]; it seemed a miracle,
for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. / washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before applying
ythe Ointment and took the Resolvent
at thesame time. After two weeks treat
msnt my fsot was healed completely.
People who had seen my foot during my
illness and who have seen it since the
cure, can hardly believe their own eyes"
Robert Scheenhauer,
Aug. 81, 1905. Newburgh, n. Y.
ment SOc Resolvcnt, soc. Elm form Chocolate Coated
Pills, Sc per vial Of COZ, may be had q nil druggiss
Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole PropS, BoEioc, 2ass.
asr MGlsd Free, " Tbs Great Skin bOOk."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
Get
S C. . = = . S
= INFUSION

When you. 60 to e drug store
end ask for Scett'S' EnauIsiQp
you know what you want; tie
man knows you ought to have
IL. Don't be surprised. though
If You are 9offered something
disc. Wines, fosSiaIs, extracts,
etc., OF cod Ever on are pleHti"
ssI but DONE imagine you are
getting eed liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been. increasing
the sales Of Soott's$EmuIsien.
Why2 Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
AN APPEAL TO REASON

editor of the paper was Col. d. B.
Cooper, who was one of the leading
spirits of the carefully worked UP Ttay-
lor movement. There never was a
campaign for a nomination more care
fully, Systematically and vigorously
conducted than that of Gov. Taylor.
His confidential friends and kinsmen
were actively organizing and promo
ting his candidacy for months before
the nomination occurred. He did not
openly announce himself candidate
because under the Civil Service rules
of Mr.. Cleveland he was forbidden to
take an open part in politics and he
would have lost his place if ne had
done so.
Taylor a Candidate.
1T is true, as he says, that he did
not attend the convention, but he ask
ed permission from the department to
do so, and wanted to go there two
days in advance of it's assembly, but
the permission was refused The
Nashville American was the chief
organ of his candidacy, and find il
it's columns of August 10 a statement
that Gov. Taylor had teleSraphed his
friends that while he could not at
tend the convention he would be pleas
ed to receive the nomination for Gov
ernor and if nominated he would ac-
cept and do battle for Democracy /
find also from the American OF Aug
II that the following telegram from
Gov. Taylor was publicly read in the
rotunda of the Maxwell House:
IN accepting the position l now
hold pension AGENT, l obligated my
self to obey the Civil Service regula-
items and l cannot, therefore, be pres
ent at the convention, but | trust that
my absence may not be construed to
mean any unwillingness on my Fart to
respond to the call of my parry in
whose service my life has been spent.
"R. L. TAYLOR
Governor Taylor was nominated in
the convention oAly after hard and
bitter struggle between himself and
Gen. Dibrell. II he had really been
for Gen. Dibrell and had desired to
keep faith with him he could have dcns
So He had only to tell his friends
and the people CT the promise that he
had made to Gen. Dibrell, the debt Of
gratitude he owed him, and have re-
fused to permit his narlo to be used
in connection with tho Office"
It's a good thing for The average
man that he has more sense than his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
GOES AFTER TAYLOR'S SCALP
Challenges the Ex-Governor Regarding His
mud Stills Of-Hell'' Statements, and
Talks Also of His Ingratitude to
Gen. Geo. G. Dibrell.

YOUNGSTOWN, Tenn, May Ito
d9r was a banner day for Senator Car
mack in East Tennessee, notwith-
standing a pouring rain, which fell all
the night before and during the day.
The town was full of Democrats from
Hamblen County, and many were pres
emit from adjoining counties in spite
Of the weather. Had it not been for
the rain 1000 people would have been
present and as it was the court house
was packed. Especially noticeable was
the presence Of prominent Democrats
from the upper East Tennessee coun-
ties. every one of whom had several
representatives present, they having
made this rallying point, and all
brought the same news, that there
was a steady swell in favor of sena-
tor Carmack
The Senator's closing remarks, to
the effect that he was closing his cam
paign in Tennessee, and that If the
Carmack men would vote and would
see that the Republicans did not vote
his success was assured, aroused the
greatest enthusiasm among his sup
porters. The crowd that heard him
was composed almost entirely of DEM
ocrats and of the solid conservative
men CT Hamblen and adjoining coun-
ties.
Although the friends of Gov. Taylor
have made a desperate fight in this
CHamblen) county, as well as in the
adjoining counties, and, although his
supporters have confidently counted
upon large majorities for him in the
various counties of upper East Ten
nessae the conservative Judgment OF
the leading Democrats who we're here
today was that if the Republicans
were kept from voting the result OF
The election in East Tennessee would
w d ~ Stl SUI plISC dhu uiSdppOAhHhASA
to Gov Taylor and his friends. The
silent vote is going to cut a big figure
in the election, and it is confidently
believed, and there is every reason
Tor the statement, that this vote is
almost a unit for Senator Carmack.
The Senator went from here to
Jefferson City, where he speaks to-
night and closes his East Tennessee
campaign at Knoxville Wednesday
night.
A Charge Refuted.
among other things Mr.. Carmack
said:
Day after day for four months, Gov.
Taylor has been repeating the charge
that | denounced the farmers of Ten
nessee as 'viler than the reptiles be-
meath the mud-sills of hell and day
after day for four months | have de-
elarei this charge to be absolutely
false and challenged Gov. Taylor to
The proof. During this whole period
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

had been ell run
down. My blood
was SO bad that
blood poisonin G
had set in. l had
several doctors
attending me, SO
finally ] went to
the hospital, where
l was laid up for
TIVE months. My
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recognition. Dark
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
Send for free sasnplc

scott d BOVINE, Chemists
aoo-@15 Pearl Street, New Yosk
soc. and 500, All druggists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
TIRED Of life
AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
on Foot System All Run Down
After Six Months Agony-Not
Able to Work Completely Cured
in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. ] am now
seventy-two years Of age. Ny system
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

It's a good thing for The average
man that he has more sense than his
would seem to indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
THREATS OF TRAGEDY.
Several Savoyards Took Themselves
Too Seriously.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, October ia curious little ro-
nance was wrapped up in a wedding cere-
mony which took place at Hayre the other
day. Some weeks ago a Savoyard emf
grant in New York received a letter from
his fiancee at home stain gthat she in
tended to kill herself because her parents
wanted her to marry another man.
The Savoyard. whose name is Centenarini
took the first available ship home, de-
claring his intention of shooting himself
on his sweethearts grave should she have
carried out her threat.
On the voyage, however, he met a fellow
countryman. who was returning home with
comfortable little fortune. They fell in
love with each other. and on arriving at
Havre were promptly married.
Centenarinfs happiness was unmixed
with remorse, for awaiting him at Havre
he found a letter stating that his fancee
instead of carrying out her threat to kill
herself had married the "other man." and
was satisfied that she had made the right
choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
TOO SHY LOVER.
Wealthy Old Uncle Had to Abduet
the Girl.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablexram to The Star.
GENEVA. October 15.-An amusing alb
duction occurred recently at Huningue. on
the Swiss-Germau frontier. where a wealthy
retired merchant named Felix was arrested
on a charge of carrying of girl. but was
liberated as soon as the facts OF the case
became known to the police.
1t appears that the old mans nephew, a
shy young man Of twenty-three years, fell
in love with a girl while on a visit to
Neuchatel, and his sentiments were recipro-
Gated by the girl. The girls parents, how
ever. refused to allow their daughter to
marry on the ground that she was too
young
When the lovesick young man told his
troubles to his uncle the old man upbraided
him for his lack of enterprise. and promised
to bring the girl to Huningue within forty
eight hours. Hiring a powerful motor car
and taking couple of men with him. Felix
left for Neuchatei. abducted the girl from
near her home. and returned within the
allotted time. The marriage took place the
next day.
The girls parents have forgiven the
daughter. who was not In the plot, and
everything has ended well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
SULTAN'S INJURY.
Now Reported That He Was Success
fully Operated On.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
CONsTANTINOPLE, October 1S.-It is
learned from an absolutely reliable source
that the sultan's malady is stone in the
bladder. the same ailment to which Ma
poleon III succumbed after an operation
performed on him In Chislehurst. The op-
Grafton to which the sultan submitted was
far less dangerous. however, the disease
not having made such ravages as 1t had
with Napoleon. whose constitution was
pretty nearly undermined at the time of
the operation. Abdul Hamid has passed
the forty days after Noureddin Pasha' s
successful operation In comparative good
health. His actual condition, according
to Prof. Won Bergman. Is quite satisfac-
tory. He describes the sultan as being
pale and in need OF rest. but showing good
spirits and exhibiting distinct symptoms OF
recovery. The greatest source Of danger,
the German specialist added. was not so
much the possibility Of relapse but the
fact that the sultan wants to attend to
every detail Of state business personally,
thereby overtaxing his strength. The sui
tan sometimes refers jocularly to the news
paper reports which describe him as being
near death: at other times. however, he Is
greatly irritated at these reports on &C.
count of their political bearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
Elks' Fountain Unveiled.

HARRISBURG. Pa. October ia mar
BILE shaft and fountain. erected by the Order
OF Elks throughout the United States. In
memory Of Meade D. Detweiler Of Harris
burg. twice grand exalted ruler Of the order.
was unveiled in Reservoir Park here today.
the anniversary Of Mr.. DetWeiler's BIRTH
The principal address was delivered by
Judge Jerome B. Fisher Of jamestown,
N. Y, whose subject was "An Estimate of
Detweiler. the Man and the Elk" The
statue was unveiled by Mr.. Detweiler's two
little sons. after which 1t was turned over
to Mayor Gross and by him to the park
commission.
The memorial consists of an elaborate
marble structure, in front OF which Is q life
size bronze elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
SERIES OF SERVICES.
Fiftieth Anniversary of st. Paul's A.
N. E. Church.

M. E. Church.
The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of st. Pauls A. NJ. E. Church, Sth street
between D and e streets southwest, was
begun yesterday. The church was organized
in 1855 by the late. Anthony Bowen and
others at 922 street southwest and named
the T Street Mission. A few years later
Rev. William H. Hunter purchased the site
ON which the present edifce stands and
changed the name to st. Paul's A. NJ. E.
Church.
The services yesterday included ''The
Jubilee Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hunter. and
over by Perry H. Carson, who has been
member Of the church for forty-one years.
The Blaine Invincible Republican Club.
headed by President J. w. Jackson; the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Republican Club,
led by It's vice president. R. B. Blount. and
the P. H. Carson Club Of Zion Wesley
Church, accompanied by Its ladies' auxil-
iaries. attended in a body. Among the
J. D. Baltimore. Messrs. ]. w. Bell, John
Francis Wilkinson. Archie Lewis and Mrs.
John T. Layton. The church was decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers. In the
center Of the auditorium. over the pulpit.
was a portrait Of the late Anthony Bowen.
The choir and Prof. John T. Layton fur
nished music for the occasion, the latter
rendering several solos. A sacred jubilee
church. assisted by several noted singers.
last evening.
The program for the week includes
founders jubilee meeting this evening.
when the surviving members of the b
Street Mission will relate "reminiscences Of
the organization OF the church. Messrs.
James W. Butcher and F. P. Turner will de-
liver addresses. At the close of the meeting
there will be reunion of the members and
q free banquet to all present.
Rev. Q. ]. w. Scott of the Metropolitan A.
NJ. E. Church VIII conduct religious services
and Rev. P. J. Jordan of Brown Memorial
A. M. E. Church will preach the sermon to-
morrow evening.
Rev. W. H Coston of Garfield, D. c.. will
conduct the religious services and Rev.
Charles Young of Anacostia will preach the
sermon Wednesday.
Rev. E. E. Tyler Of Lakeland. Md. will
conduct the religious services and Rev.
Frederick A Seaton Of Ebenezer A. NJ. +.
Church viii preach the sermon Thursday.
A Jubilee love feast will be In order
Friday evening.
Revival jubilee services. conservation and
experience meeting next Sunday will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Anna E. Brown. the evan
gelist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
NOTIONS. s s;n all Importance; i" Ps,ssn

COTTON Batting, regu-
larly 15c. per NMo
bat. Sale price. =. AVSs
SANITARY Safety Pins,
black or white; regular
ly &c.. 4c. and &c. per
dog. Sale price, 2 Ec
dog. for. w.
CLING-SOCKET Fasten-
ers, black or white; reg
ular price, 15c.
per doz. Sale nnc
price. WV
10-YARD Piece English
Tape, all widths, from
" to 1 inch wide. Regu-
lar price. 1Oc. to
15c. a piece. Sale &c
price. W.
MACHINE Oil. regular Sc.
bottle. Sale price, Ec
two bottles for. .OSs
SKIRT Marker or Gauge,
the handiest and best
made; regular
price. 25c. each. DGbc
Sale price. %VS'
HAIR Nets. all colors:
regular price, Zoe. Rc
each. Sale price. OSe
HAIR Rolls. all colors:
sizes 10. IL IA inches;
regular prices, 10c. to
15c. Sale price. Sc
choice CSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

$3.50 edition WEB
s I Z r IS UNA
BRIDGED d IC-
7 l o N A r Y,
here ..........., 99c.
S2l.50 set of
SHAKESPEARE'S
w o r X s, here.
s4.9S.
Visit the Book De-
partment - Third
Floors. KAHN,
SONS & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

Fiction-Oc. and roc.
editions. here. .15c.
S1.O0 editions.
here. &c.
S1.50 editions,
here. .44c.
Appleton's Famous
English Editions
OF famous old
works, originally
$3.50, here. -. .49c.
$1.25 set of STAND
ARD AUTHORS.
here .........-..4 9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
RAILWAY CONDITIONS.
Secret Meeting Of Convention Consid-
ara

st. PAUL. MIMI, October 16.-Three hun
dred delegates Of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors are holding a meeting here today.
The delegates represent 213 divisions Of the
order In the United States and Canada.
The meetings are secret and nothing Is
given out for publication. It Is known,
however, that one Of the matters under dis
cussion is the discharge OF conductors
by railroad companies upon insufficient
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

There are so many of these spe-
Gals, and each one isso worthy of
careful consideration, that book
lovers have a rare treat in store for
them this week. You will find upon
comparison of the prices in the follow
ing bulletin with those of other book
departments or book stores that ours
are lower in every instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
Tor new gowns

L o N Dc N SIN o K E
VESTINGS. in strap eff
REORGANIZATION of two
shades of gray-novel
and and pretty A soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

FRUIT Pin Cushions,
just received from Eu-
rope; kinds always SELL
Ing for 25c. each. DC.
HAT Pins, with long
stems; cut cryst |
heads; all colors and
shapes; regular 1Oc. to
Csc. pins. Sale Ec
price, choice. ~
EvER-READY Button
holes. by the yard or
strip; made of the best
quality lawn. In white
or black: made with
false fly H inch wide;
buttonholes 3 inches
apart. All you have TO
do is to sew the strip
on to the waist. Prices
per yard, are
lOc., a2c. 6 F5c.
PERFECT Blasting Cot
ton. 5O0-yard spool: reg
ular sc. spool. Sale Sc
price, 2 spools for: ~
CHICAGO Silk Feather
bone. bla k or -.
white, per yd......- ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
Furniture Plant DESTROYED.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 1B-Fire
completely destroyed the plant OF the John
p. Decamp Company, manufacturers. Of
steamboat furniture, early today. Loss
tb0. 900. partly, insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15

CRYSTAL BUTTONS, in
colors to harmonic with
the above trimmings, in
red, gray and black,
with gilt intermingled;
2 styles: dozen. 3mc
zoe. and. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
McCall's patterns
always lOc. and l5c.

The style and At OF your new dress is
assured II it's cut out by a Mccall
Pattern. None just as good. Get the
November Fashion Sheet-many pretty
waists. skirts and suits pictured Pat
terms always 1Oc. and 15c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
BIG ATHLETIC BOOM
FOR SPORTS IN 1906
Great Activity in All Branches of
Athletics Foretells Record
Breaking Year.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-That the year
1906 will be remarkable for great ac-
tivity in all branches of athletic sports
is made apparent by the opinions of
athletic authorities in all sections Of
the United States.
The recent enlistment of the city of
Chicago in the ranks of the Amateur
Athletic Union. the growth of athletic
education in the public schools. and the
fact that one of the largest athletic
parks and Fairgrounds in the world is
shortly TO be opened in San Francisco,
tend 10 show that the idea of physical
development is becoming especially
widespread. In referring 20 the outlook
in sport. James +. Sullivan. secretary
OF the Amateur Athletic Union, said:
II believe the prospect for 1906 to be
particularly bright More people are be-
coming interested in athletics all the
time. and this is due in a great meas
ure 10 the growth of organized socie-
ties and clubs which are formed to fur
Their the interests OF physical develop
ment. While this city is perhaps tho
greatest center of competitive sport in
the country. Chicago has made a con-
spicuous move in the direction OF or
ganiZed sport by enlisting as a city in
the A. a. l., and there viii shortly be
opened in San Francisco the largest
athletic plant in the world
Il have seen these tracks and meas
ured them and know the distances TO be
correct. So with the movement TO bet
ter conditions spreading from coast 10
coast, one can hardly deny the asseT-
ton that athletics are booming in this
country.
Great interest develops in intercol-
legiate meets this year. and from what
! understand. the Chicago conference in
the West and the intercollegiate asso-
citation meets IN the East viii be the
largest ever held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
AMI RICAN WON'T VOTE
At BRITISH MEETING
Will Give Advice About Yacht Meas
uring Rules, But That's All.
May Follow Us.

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-At a meeting
OF the members OF the Atlantic Coast
Conference of American Yacht Clubs,
held here recently, il was decided 10
send two delegates abroad 10 attend the
British conference on rules of meas
urements which IS 10 be held in Lon,
don on January Is. The American dele
gates sailed last week.
1t is understood that the delegates
have. been instructed. not TO take an
active part in the conference, TO the ex-
tent, for instance, of voting on the
measures involved, but they may urge
the adoption OF the American rules and
may furnish any information that will
assist in Illustration OF its merits. II
is believed that the American rule now
in force in the principal yacht clubs
will receive favorable consideration at
the hands OF the British yachtsmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Four frst-class statesmen; easy
proposition, with splendid leads Apply
ROOM 20s CorcOTan building, city. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14
LOCAL MENTION.
Bread That Everybody Enjoys.

No matter how discriminating you are
YOU will enjoy and praise Holmes genu-
inc homemade MIX Bread IL Is the
most substantial bread that can be made
and IL is always sweet and wholesome
Made in A modern home bakery and de-
liVered fresh from oven to table. &c loaf.
Delicious homemade pies. 20c. Holmes
Bakery. lst and + SITS. Phones Z. 1440
and 144i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-14

WANTED Dairy hand good wages 10 right
man. T. ENDRES. Tenleytown, d. {.
faI4-3f