davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

Like all good things, Duffy's Pure Malt
WhIskey Is Initiated by Inscriptions deal
ers. Accept nothing but the genuine.
which Is guaranteed absolutely pure and
without fuseI oil. It's sold by reliable
druggists and grocers everywhere; $500
a bottle. You will know 1t by the "Oid
Chemist" trade mark on the label. Duffy
Malt WhIskey Co., Rochester, NJ, Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

Whskey.
Mrs. Phebe Amelia Pratt widow OF
William Pratt, yesterday celebrated her
ninetieth birthday anniversary at her
tio1 was held from 2 to 6, during which
the old lady received numerous callers
and was the recipient Of many presents.
She was assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pratt, Of stoughton; Mr..
Mrs. Eugene Pratt. two Of her grand
children, Chester and William Pratt Of
Chelsea, and Ida and Mabel Pratt Of
Stoughton.
The reception was planned by her rela-
ttves and the members Of the First Bap-
fist church Of Chelsea, Of which she Is
q member.
During the summer Mrs. Pratt wrote:
"Gentlemen-I am now almost 81 years
of age and am in excellent health, owing
to the use Of Duffys Malt Whiskey. Ca
tarrh Of the throat troubled me for four
out any benefit, until friend induced me
to try Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
MY general condition was very poor
also until I used Duffy's. but 7 am very
medicine the catarrh has left me, my gen.
eral health Is better than 1t has been fol
years, and I know that it has prolonged
my llff' - most certainly would not be
This letter of Mrs. Pratt was taken a,
random from among the thousands re-
ceived from men and women who CRATE
fully thank Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeJ
for their wonderful freedom from disease
and for their marvellous old age. More
are published in a booklet, which yor
may have free by writing. &..~
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a gentle
soothing. tonic-stimulant. which replace:
the weakened, diseased tissues, tones W
the nerves, strengthens the heart, makes
digestion and nutrition perfect. 1t puri
fies the blood and regulates the circula
tlon so that every organ is made to do it
work perfectly and fully, keeping tn
whole system In vigorous health ant
lengthening the days far beyond the cen
fury. Every testimonial Is published II
good faith and guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
CITY NEWS
URGES WINTER NORMALS
STATE BOARD SAYS SCHOOLS CAN
NOT SUPPLY THE DEMAND FOR
TEACHERS.

The state normal schools are not able
to keep up with the demand for teach
ers in Minnesota, even with increased
facilities and larger graduating classes
each year.
The biennial report Of the state nor
NAL school board. transmitted to Gov
ernor Van SAINT by President Alvah
Eastman, says that the normal schools
are not able to meet more than one
fourth of the calls made on them.
The higher standard being set for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18
SHRINERS ARE BUSY
Novices Do the Hot Foot and Camel's
Milk Flows.

Sixty-seven unregenerates are now No.
bles Of the Mystic Shrine. They came
from several northwestern states to
walk the sands. Seven hundred of the
AMI listened to lamentations of the init
ates yesterday as Zurah temple "put
thru the candidates at the Masonic
Temple. One hundred visiting women
wero entertained on the top floor while
their male relatives were reduced to
submission on the sixth floor. At II
iturned to the Unique theater.
This morning the visiting ladies were
entertained by "chuff' about the city
and this afternoon they, with their con.
sorts, are at the Ferris Stock company
matinee at the Lyceum. Tonight vaude-
Vile and dancing will entertain the visi
tors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-18

Dogs are allowed to enter tramway cars
In Berlin, but must be held In their mas
ter's laps and paid for as If they were
human passengers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
Fiesta Obrsra

Antenoche IIev6se & efecto una ieste
sta obrera en- honor q Ia seflorita An
gelina AImazan, en- Ia casa del senior
Amat0 con motive de ser el cum
pleafios de Ia menciOnada sefiorita.
Tomaron parte en- esa fiesta la seflo-
rita Teresa Rodriguez, recitando muy
bien una poesfa de don Jose de Diego
titulada SPatria.3
Luciano Osorio pronuncio un discur-
so Y estuvo muy c0rrect0.
Ant 0nio Mocz6, en- Ia pOee1a titula-
da GAmorosa1. que recitara. Sc hizo
aplaudir.
Armando Chico. en- Ia poesfa sA
una amiga, de Gautier Banitez. muy
bien. De igual msnera que Antonio
Gonzalez. en- un discurso que dijerR.
Cerr6 ell scto 81 joven tip6grafO don
jose Lopez Santaells, quien demos
tr6 una vez mas los esfuerzos que hs-
ce por abrirse paso en- el mundO de las
Ietras.
ConCIuy6 Ia fiesta en- medic de Ia
mayor CordiaIidad, & las 10 de Ia noche,
habi6ndose obsequiado & la concurren-
cia con dulces y rt frescos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
NAVEGACION AEREA

La 4 TINA forma que Sc ha dado &
un globo dirijible inventado por 81 se-
fl 9r L. j. Anderson de Londres, con-
siste de dos sacOs de gas de fOrma slar
gadq del mismo tamafIo y forma colo
cados uno al Iado del otEo como en- un
buque con dos cascos acoplados.
81 canastO est5 suspeadido por de-
bajo ' soportado igualmsnte por los
dos globos. la h6Iice propulsora esta
colocada en- la parte de atras en- medic
de ambos.
En- sus experimentos con un modelo
delO que consiste de dos sscOs de siete
pies de largo, dice ell Inventor que esta
forma de aparato pos6e grandes ven
tsias de manejo y puede mantenerse
una ruta recta.
Esta construyendo un aparato de
tamafio apropiado con g!obos de 70
pies de largo. que sera puesto en- mo-
vimiento pOr un motor el6ctrico de SO
caballos de fuerza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
LAS FIESTAS Al CRIS-
TO De La SALUD

Esta mafiana. & las cinco. inici6ron-
SO los festejos en- honor al CristO de
ls Salud.
Sant0 Cristo & intermedias. tOcando
alegre diana.
Muchos vecinos despertaron al DIR
los acordes de popuIares danZas. in
corporandosea & Ia fla de los que daban
la diana.
Hoy habra por Ia aludida calle del
Cristo iuegos populares y Otras diver
stones p1blicas. no faItando la corrida
en- sacos nj otras corridas mas 8 menos
dignas de causar la hilaridad del respe
table.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
En- los CanpOs de- San
Sebastian hIIBO IN
meeting uRiOlista,
varIOS OTadOToS doIaTOD OIT, pa
labras do ifaisFRldad J con-
COTdIa.
(De nnestno Coareaponsaz.l J


Agosto 2. -El meeting lIeVado aquf
& cabo el dia 10 del Icorriente mes en 81
barrio de elfnea2 y casR de nuestro
correIigionario don DeIfn Cardona,
ha sid0 un triunfo psra los defensOres
de la agrnpaCi6n sUni6n de Puerto
Rico ,
Ante una concurrencia de 700 per-
sonas pr6ximameute. procedente de
los barrios de Piletas. Blrranco, Qua
iataca. OllamaIa, Cibao, Aibonito, Ms
gos Enea, hicieron uso de Ia palabra
los Oradores don Juan r. Caban, R9-
drigo Font, DR.. Cancio, DR.. Franco.
GuilIeYmo Card6, Juan Gonzalez, Ro-
dolfo Rodriguez y Luis Emilio -Rodri-
guez, los que en- t6rmlnos correctos
explicaron los principles que iufoFman
nuestro programa, y ventsjas que en-
no leiano dia pueden alcanzar los que
Sc acoj an al abrigo de nuestra ban
dera
De labios de los oradores proceden-
tes aIgunos del psrtido repdblicano-
OimOs con gusto lfrases de conCordia Y
ffaternidad para nuestros compatri0-
tas 10 cual pone de relieve las armas
polfticas que empleamOs para adQuirir
pFos6Iitos, Y que nuestFa sgFupacl6n
desea la union de todos, pero union de
voluntades y corazones, porque somcs
hermSnos Y debemos il por un mismo
camino para Ia consecuci6n de los al
tos fines que todos anhelamos.
In orquesta que dirige el maestro
Figueroa, dej6 OR los acOrdes de va
rias pleas de su nutridO repertoire, 10
que contribuy6 & aumentar eli entu-
siasmo de aquella pstri6tica ASSEMBLIES.
Hay que h9cer constar que ell ele-
mentO beIlo estuv0 muy bien repre-
sentado.
El meeting empez6 a las 10 de Ia
maiIana tarmin6 & las 4 de Ia tsrde.
-Ha falIeCido en- ests pueblo en- Ia
mafi9na de hoy, ell coTrecto ciudadanc
Y amigo nuestro don Cesareo M6ndez,
despp6s dc una lsrga y cruel doien-
cia.
Su mderte ha sido profundamente
sentida en.ests Jurisdiction.
El entiero SO Verifcara entire seis y
siete p. m.
Reciban sus hijos. hijos polfticos.
harmRnOs y demas familiares, Ia ex-
preston mas sinceTa de nuestra condo
lencia.
-Llamamos Ia atenci6n de la direc-
tiva del eLazo2 sObre 10 conveniente
que seria para Ia vida de Ia sociedad,
que Sc comisione al xCasino0 para que
Sc h4ga cargo del cobro de las Quotas
que Ie correspondent satisfacer & los Sc
fiores socios. & fin de evitar moles
tias las senoritas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
Anoehs lIsgd 81 ''C0amO !"

A ESQ de las - y minutes. abri6se
la casa de correos, anoche.
Mucha gente hallabase On Ia plaza
BqIdorioty, sobre todo americanos que
regresaban del bsiIe abordo del eNew-
8rk.0
All YER los que en- la plaza SO halla-
ban que las puertas de Ia casa de Co
rreos eran abiertas. cOrrfan precipita-
damente en- direction 6sta.
A POGO los empleadOs de correOs re-
partfan Ia correspondence llegads, ,
algunos continentales le1an sus Cartas
baio los fcc0s de la luz el6ctriea.
Cerca de Ia una lego la plaza Bal
dorioty un CARO- especial de Ia SSan
Juan Lights para conducir SRnturce
& varies concurrentes al citado bsile
abordo del SNewark.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
llil}.
Tfsse si
PASTILLAS DEL.
DOCTOR MOELLER PARA Ell ES.
TONNAGE Y SUS ENFERMEDADES

Es impossible gozar de buena salud cuando
Sc tiene el est6mago debil y desordenado.
Porlo tanto, es de todo punto esencial para
disfrutar de un estado de perfecta salud el
tener un est6mago fserte , que funcione con
regularidad.
81 su est6uago no digiere bien, no impor-
ia cua1 sea Ia causa, principle q tomar las
conocidas Pastillas del Doctor Moeller y con
clio dara Vd. el primer paso para recobrar
la salud. Miles de personals en- igual estado
que Vd. gozan hoy de buena salud por el uso
de nuestras Pasti1las, las que s:empre hal
dado un resultado satisfactorio. Con elias
securan los Dolores de Cabeza, Nauseas,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, FaIta de Apetito,
Est.efiimientO, Insomnia, Bills, ETC., etc.
Pru6belas y Sc convencera por los hechos.
De venta en- las principales Droguerias y
Farmacias.
THE DAVID MOELLER CO.,
Fabricantes.
10 81 Pine ST.. NewYorI. NY. U,S.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
Russia preVisOra para
eVitar eSCenaS de
CelOS,
EL PADRE HAcE OAR TRES
VUELTAS A LA HlJA Y LIE
APLICA TRES PALOS
EN- La ESPALDA.
DEsPUES De UNA REVEREN-
GA della DESPOSADA,
CONCEUYE La CERE-
M ON A.

La Russia es entire todas las naCiones
Ia que obra con mas aciert0 para evil
tar las escenas desagradables que oca-
sionan los celos entire dos esposos.
Lo mujer promote 81 marido no de-
iarIe yer jamas sus transgresiOnes ma-
trimoniales v el esposo Ia promote sa-
cudirIa sin piedad siempre que Ia halle
en- ell delito de infdencia; y de esta ma
nera saben los dos & 10 que deben ate
nerse.
Sill mujer da un paso en- falso es
mOlida & palos, y despu6s vuelVe q Ia
gracia del marido.
Cuando una ioven rusa Sc casa. su
padre, armada de un palo. pregunta a
futuro 81 quiere tomar & So hija por
Iegftima esposa, Y 81 responde con ID
a6rmativa: entorces el padre hace dar
tres vueItas & su hijs = aplicandola tres
palos sobre las espaldas: Hij3 mia, Ia
dice, he aquf los 1ltimos golpes que re-
cibes de Ia ternura de tn padre: 20 ce-
do mi autoridad Y mi palO tn mari
do.
El asegura al padre que So hiia nc
tendra iamas necesidRd de correction,
que por su parte nunca hara uso dc
10 autoridad de marido; pero ell padre
que sabe meior 10 que necesita su hija
que ell esposo, 10 b'iga & aceptarlo.
La mujer entonces hace la reveren
cia su marido en- sen u de obediencia
' Sc concIuye la ceremonial del matri
monio.
LSstima es que no sea Russia tan pre-
visora para evitaF los percanCes de Il
guerra que suele sufrir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
BARCAROLAS

Auoche andaba, como generalmente
Sc dice, ell di06lo sWeIt0 en- San Juan.
Y esplicAremOs este.
POr todos los rinCones de Ia ciudad
Sc paseaba alguno que otro g.tGyO. Nos
referimos & marineros de buques SUR
tos en- ell puerto.
Entire las muchas psntomimas que
Vimos representa- al aire libre. Ia mas
c6mica tuvo lugar como q las nueve
menos cuRrto por las GALES de la Tan
ca FOrtaleza.
Un grupo de mArineros completa-
mente ebriOs, entonabSn l6gubre can
ci6n, parece, inspirada por los vapOres
del Whisky.
No ten1an aquellos cantares los rit-
mos de las tan fGmosas barcRrolas no.
aquello mas bien parecia el ~Miserere. ,
No SO sabe porque secreto PRESENT.
mient0 nos acordamos de las escuadras
de rusOs y isponeses y pensamos que
iqual 8 psrecida canci6n deben ento-
mar aquellos heroes en- Ia hora supre-
ma del C0mbate.
Como quierR que sea, no esta bien
que sesconViertau lss calles en- galline
10, .llevando. Ia alarma q los hogares.
49,
ARTURO. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
PrOy6CtaS0 una poTG
grinaci6n a H0rmi-
guGTOS,
La vista Dc numsrOSOS psTegTi-
nos haDatIcIaTa al p06tlCO pO
bladO DO Ia H0fmlta.

Parece que al fin ser6 IN hecho d
peregrinaci6n cst6lica, 81 Santuario de
Hormigueros, en- donde Sc halla la Vir-
gen de Monserrat.
La Yerdad es que esta iniciativa,
aparte de gu espIritu religioso. ser6,
de real 'zarse, como Sc espera, de gran
provecho & Ia vecindad del pintoresco
Hormigueros.
rs aquel sitio un bello paisaie de
nuestra TERRA. y de SECURE esa pere-
grinaci6n no solo devolvera alegrfs &
todo aquel vecindario. sin6 que, de
otro lado. harS que ell dinero circule
entire gente pobre & industriosa que
sufre. precisamente en- aquella IONA
mas que en- otra alguna, el az9te de Ia
penuria actual
Celebraremop. que Ia peregrinaci6n
& Hormigueros sea en- breVe IN he
chO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
Manual del PIOmsro
LlBRO uTlL

Sabemos que eI iDgenierO Sr. del
Vale Zsno piensa preparar un libro
titulado ell Manual del Pl0mey'O, en- ell
que est6n contenidos t0dOs los conoci-
mientos necesarios para los que SO de-
dican & este ramo.
Juzgamos muy plausible est2 idea,
pues dichO libro llenara una necesidad
importante. necesidad que csda vez
sera mayor, medida que las cuestio-
mes sanitarias sigan tomandO mayor
incremento en- Ia isla.
Felicitamos al ingeniero del Vale
Dor su idea Y Ie alentamos para que Ia
lleve & Ia realidad cuanto antes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
iiGRAN BARATILLO!!
Msreaneias aeahadas do rscibir.
NADIA Dc qusmaz6n de 'isisra'

En- Ii tienda sLA LUNA.o caIle de
San Francisco esquina 10 Cruz, fren-
te la plaza de armas lhoy plaza de
'PjRECfOSOS PERCALES de colo
res & TRES CENTAVOS LA VARA.
TELAS al CUATRO CENTAVOS.
que vaIen DIEZ. Telas de seda. ga
sss. Casimires, FraneIas. DriIes, Ca
misas. Cgmisetas, Paraguas y Sombre-
ros casi REGALADOS.
a SLA LUNAS pues, que se aCaba
81 GANGA. 10 VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-04
la EMULSION DE SCOTT


cuvog adirabes efectos en- la nutre6n de los nnos
hare sempre deber recomendar autorzado por Ia
experienca de ses ninos que la toman la piden como
posre espues de las comidas-IsIDRo BIANCo MORENO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-26
SPRING

Is not this pretty husky wealth er to spring anything. like that? We'll, do. not mean that spring is. here, but the old adage says, in time of peace prepare for war;
 Tn spring an ultimatum is served to the human system and if not needed is liable declare war before summer is over. Heed the war1l- ing, start out and clean your system. and no better time than the Lenten season, Ill doing so now you are accom- plishing two purposes.
 A large per cent of the people are under the impression that sarsapamllas and other patent medicines are requisite for spring medicine. There is where they err, as such drugs are injurious to the system. The old time remedy that your forefathers used ise the best, the. safest and cheapest Take home some Ci- der, add some salts (Epsom pre- ferreD. You know the rest.
 We have q Cider made from hand picked apples that grew in historic bid Litehfeld. We sell ,. it at 25c per gallon. Ask for a sample.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-26
JOHN J. STEPHAN Warehouse. 22s South Main St Phone 103-3.
Broadway Welcomes
 the Old Reliable.

Having Isased our store to the old and re-, liable firm of Austin & Woodruff, Decorators, we have fitted up for ourselves the ncatest, cosiest suit of offices for our Undertaking busi- ness to be found in Connecticut, next door below TurnbuIrs, i35 Broadway, where we were 10 years ago We always felt at home in this little corner and these cold days and evenings our friends will be welcome to call and warm their shins at our cheerful fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-26

Remember the popular promenade concert by Military band at City hall to- morrow night. Usual fine pro- gram of music. See another column.
 The new officers of Court Cecilia M. Quigley No 265, were installed last night by H. c. R. Wallace Smith of Bridgeport, assisted by Miss Mary Deegan as high marshal.
 Daniel, the 4-years-old' son of MT and Mrs Jeremiah Griffin of 37 Fuller street, died last night of diphtheria. The funeral took place this afternoon. with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Grace, aged r years, daughter of the late Thomas F. Bolger, died last night at the home of her grandmother, Mrs Mary Bagley, of 56 Stone street. She leaves four brothers, Frank, Ed ward, George and John. and one sister, Elsie. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-26
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs and SocSables of. -l Local Interest

A0cal interest
 Feb 27--American band prom.
 Feb 27.--Smoker by the Savage Athletic club at their rooms.
 Feb 27-Promenade by the Water bury Military band at City hall.
 Feb 29-Dance by lngeborg lodge, No P. o. of ", at Foresters' hall. bank street
 March 5-Pron1enatfe by the Wa terbury Military band at City hall.
 Mar 5-Entertainm ent and smoker by Clock Case shop employees at Turn hall. Jefferson street.
 March 17-Drama, Robert Eni- met entertainment and promenade at City hall by A. o. H.
 March 17-An assembly by the em- ployes of the Curran Dry Goods Co at Leavenworth hall.
 March 17-Leap year party at Cdd Fellows hall.
 March 17--Uaahingron Hill eighth annual concert and promenade at the Jacques auditorium ~
 April 4-Sociable and dance by Magnolia lodge. No 69 K of F., at Speedwell hall.
 Apr 4-9-Fair given by the united councils of the Knights of Columbus at City hall.
 April G. Promenade and dance giy. en by French Canadian institute at Jacques Auditorium.
 April 7-Leap year dance and socia- ble at Leavenworth hall
 April 8-Sacred Heart drum corps annual concert and ball at the audi torium
 April t4-l5-1s-1s-First grand fair by Division No 1. A. o. H, at Colurn- bus hall. Naugatuck. April 14-Fourth annual concert and promenade by the South End So cial club at SpeedWen hall. April 15-Lecture and literary con cert at A, NJ. Zion church. Lecture by Hon J. c. Dancy: subject, s"The Best Thing for the. Negro to Do
 April 25-30-At City hall, 4. o. H. union fair, to raise funds 10 erect monument in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-26
| The Miller &Peck Co

E < '5s $ f E Exceptional reductions at the "close of the season. concessions In prices, that originally represented values not met by any other house At 339c--Men's natural wool and eamels hair Underwear, was Soc. At 59c-Aens natural wool and camel's hair Underwear, was 75c. At 13c. ? for 25c-Mens fancy Hose, Just half price, was. 25c. At 6oc-Men's fancy colored Shirts stiff bosoms, were $1. At 9Sc--All our Women's Underwear was SIPS and $1.49. At 59c-All our Women's Underwear from 75c and $1. At 29c and 39c-Children, natural and white wool Underwear, sold accord i. ing to size up to GAG At 39c-M Misses white ribbed wool Un- derWea1', was soc.
 HOSIERY.
 Notwithstanding the rise i'll cotton, we will continue to give you the same values in Hosiery which has made thrs department famous At IOc-C Childrens fast black ribbed Hose. others ask 121sc to 15c. At 13c, for 25c--Children's fine and heavy ribbed. fast black Hose, dou- ble knees. soles, heels and toes, oth- CTS ask 15c to 17c. At 15c-Children's fast black Hose, fine or heavy ribbed, others ask 25c. At 15c, for 25c-To close them out, Chfldren's all wool cashmere Hose. half price, were 25c. At 17c, 3 for 5Oc-Women's fast black feeced Hose were 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-26
Y 5,

If next Monday was election day there would be something doing in Wa teTbury.
 If the spanese and Russians had agreed to ..et each other just haiI way, how, IT lch more pleasant both nations would feel to-day,
 If the trolley company would run their cars through Baldwin street tneir receipts would increase at least one third.
 If Waterbury had even one pleasure park for its citizens during the hot summer days, how many thousaifos oi people would be made comfortable ahu happy.
 If anybody tells you they have eA> perienced a colder and more seVeIo winter than the one We are Just fesls. ing behfnd us. just tell them they are trif1i1g with the truth.
 you want beautiful decorateu cover dish with one pound or Dun ( Powder, call at our store.
 If YOU want good health and a long fife don't drink intoxicating drlnKs' just drink our Tea. Coffee or cocoa and see how happy you'll feel.
 If you want cheap, trashy. pad tase. ing Tea or Coffee, yon can't get IL at our store, BUT
 If you want good fresh roasted CoI- fee. with or, without chicory, or some clean new season, nice tasting Tea as < 50 cents per pound and four pafs oa excellent laundry Soap with it, call as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
HOW THE SENATORS WON.
Poking Fun at New Workers for Being
Beaten by the Tailenders.

From the New York Telegraph.
Extra! Extra. Extra.i
Tu-r-rible murder at Highland Parki
Clark Griffith and nine hoboes found dead
with their pockets turned inside out.
Help! Police!
Washington. ..
The dead FIoboes.
Us to the crepe counter on the double
quick.
The assassins borrowed all our change to
pay that burned percentage clerk.
We have been licked by the Limits The
Limits of Washington. ID. G. The weary
ones of the geshaeft: the white elephants
OF the white slobs. The truck horses of the
game have ambled over our corpses, and
there you are
OH lis to the onion vat for tears, and to
the police station for help.
1--WE were all right until the third
groaned Mr.. Fultz. who was still breathing
when found. They jumped on us from be-
hind"
I'VE never knew what struck u.s." said
Mr. Elbsrfeld, as he was put into the am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-06
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES
Boston, 8; Athletics, o.

Not run. not hit. not single man to
reach first base; every man out In one,
two, three order, was the magnificent rec
ord made yesterday afternoon at Boston
by that veteran pitcher. "Cy'' Young. and
the champion Boston Americans against
the Philadelphia. Waddell was in the box
for the visitors. and before the game prom
Used not to allow a hit. He was mark.
and ten hits, for total Of eighteen bases,
were made Off his delivery.
Not even a scratch was secured on
Young. not man hit or passed not an
error made by the Bostons, and they
jumped on the 'Rube'' for three triples
two doubles and five singles, which tells
the story. and allows the game to go on
record az the most wonderful ever pitched
by any man and the greatest ever played
by any team in the history of base ball
The score at the end Of the game, which
was one Of the shortest ever played, was
to 0. in favor of the Champions.
Yesterdays win makes three consecutive
victories for Boston in this series with the
Athletics. the latter club having the first.
The score.