davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
~vsry srAkss.
91ptoa, Heavily Handicapped, Wen
 the Featurs at Delmeat Park.

91ptoa, Heavily Handicapped, wen the Featurs at Belmont Park. NEW YORK, May 20.-Tiptoe, carry. ing 122 pounds and conceding weight to the entire field, won the Gayety stakes at Belmont park. Tiptoe and Bivouac were coupled as the Belmont entry and closed favorite at IS to %. Tiptoe made the running all 0e eqy. but had to be ridden osit q the nnish to win by a head from Belle of Pc. quest.
 De Resxke. winner of the 6fth race, was bid up to $2.500. The stable bid m extra $25 and kept it's horse.
 The weather was fine, but the track was still slow. Summaries: 7. First Race.-Adbell. first; Druid. sec ond; Dreamer, third. . Second Race.-Jessamine. hrst; Speed. way, second: Delmore. third. ..-.
 Third Race.-Tiptoe, first: Belle of Pequest. second: Bivouac. third.
 Fourth Race.-Hot Shot. first; Mon tresson. second; Prince Hamburg. third.
 Fifth Race.-De Reszke, first; Arabo second: old England. third.
 Sixth Race.-Red Knight. first; Gra' siallo. second; Amberjack, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
THE DIAMOND.
RESULTS OF K
 ALL GAMES
Springfield Humiliated In Last Inning Bridgeport Finally Wins-Holyok Still Winning. 1q

l Springfield, May 2O.-Some, idea of what grit and elbow grease combined, can accomplish was given by the New Haven Hopefuls at Hampden park yesterday afternoon, when they were resuscitated from their partial asphyx- iation su6iciently to bring in seven runs in their last remaining inning, and beat the Springfield Ponies 8 to q. The score
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
3s 8 10 27
SPRINGFIELD.

Stolen bases, Tansey, Altizer, Rog- CTS; two-base hits, Rogers ?, Theisen, Fitzmaurice; three-base hits, Dillon. Crook; bases on balls off Murphy ?, of Robinson ?; left on bases, Springfield 8, New Haven q struck out, by Mur- phy 5. by Robinson 6; batter hit, Tansey 2. Cornell; passed balls, Con nell 3, O'Connor |; wild pitch, Murphy; time, 2O5; umpire, Fessenden; attend ance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

ring until very late. In the meantime two pairs of small men wrestled pre- lIminary bouts and got the crowd ex- cited. Young Hackenschmldt threw Charley We'll of Montreal in 10 min utes 25 seconds. and s minutes 4o sec onds. Dave Barry of Philadelphia was thrown by Young Roeber of New York in s minutes 4S seconds, and then threw Roeber in Q minutes.
 When at last the big fellows entered the ring Charley Harvey introduced them and announced the terms of the match. hest two out of three falls. strangle hold barred. Tim Hurst was referee.
 Harvey also announced that Captain yisscher, champion of the Boer army. is anxious to wrestle the winner at the Boer war grounds. Coney Island, in June.
 "Yes. and yisscher will throw both of them in one hour." exclaimed WIZ liam A. Brady. the Boer champions ..,anager. Moreover. I am ready to
 bet he'll do it." . JenkIns looked all of fifteen pounds bigger than Cotch, who seemed drawn as fine as a stake horse. He told his friends in his dressing room that he had fully recovered from the illness which he regards as the cause of los ing his latest match with Jenkins- The crowd spplauded both wrestlers liber-
 ally.
 MARVIN HART WILL REFEREE Marvin Hart. who sspires to be champion heavyweight pusilist of the world. will referee the wrestling bouts next Monday night at the Columbie tbeater. Brooklyn. "shad- Link Of Baltimore meets Leo Pardello. the Ital- ian heavyweiehf wrestler. best two in three falls. cafch-as-csteh-can-
 Tcm sharkey and Jim Calvin and Young Muldoon and Young Sandoa l will meet under the same conditions. The betfing on the ink-Pnrdeilo coa- tsst Is vefy lively. the southern cham- pSoa being favcrite. with odds of ss 0AO2o2SAs Ss Lsds125z!s !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

cneu1plou cSC0n1- catch-cAn wrestler the other night by defeating T Q m Jenkins in two straight falls at Madison Square Garden in New York city. Tho Russian complete
 ly outclassed the American. and at no stage of the contest appeared
 a< oil iH nArf1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
B0wling fans of Chicago and Cincln. nati recently had an opportunity to wit

ness an interesting match between two prominent tenpin experts, Charley Mountain, of Chi cago. and Phil
 Wolf, of St. Jos . p h, M Q. T h . match consisted of 30 games. half -<fv~A c.. Aanh oifxy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

and make 1t . heavy one iefcre he
 starts in to ju1ge the merits of the txc teams. The ConncrS have . line m as foIloxs-Pansck Pheian. ~spfaIn: P- W CoaRcf- manneer- JsDep Prrsfon- Barney Keefe- Henu NcGuInu~R nR CsDeelDc. Mauftce nunre. Ea ycGIynn- DoDne Henr. mn Phe1nn- Al <hnDeaUs seepfve1 0 VmIan DhrsA. szo Dn1evh azva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

{ Dattling Nelson stoDs Runaway. | PHILADELPHIA, May 20 Battling
 Nelson. a pugilist. aroused an enthusi- hstic crowd of admirers here when he ftopped a runaway team driven by William H. Edghart of Glenside in front of Fairmount Park inn. Edghart |was driving In runabout with his nine teen-year-old daughter Myra when the
 horse became frightened at passing and ran away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
CORNELL BEAT COLUMBIA.

New York. May 2o.-Cornell defeated Columbia in . poorly played game of base ball at American League park yes terdsy. The Columbia players were unable to hit the ball when hits were most needed and showed up poorly in base running. Umstad had little the better of Tyler in the pitching line. holding the Columbia batters down at critical pints in the game. Score. to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Exeter. \. H., May W.-Princeton easily defeated Phillips Exeter F to 3 yesterday. Exeter was without the services of Captain Jones behind the bat and Keeler was unable to hold Pitcher Jones' who was batted freely when he slackened speed. The visitors fielded brilliantly. Catches by Flock and Forsythe were features. Score:
 R.H.E. Princeton. 1928 1 0OO o 1-12 Ii 0 Exeter. O00 000 O 3,OO0-3 - Batteries-D. Doyle and Cooney; Jones and Keeler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. At saugerhes-Saugerties, 4; Hud- son, 3.
 At Yonkers-Kingston, z; Yonkers, 5. At Paterson Paterson, 4; Newburgh,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
WON IN THE NINTH.

Worcester. Mass. May 20.-In con nection with the intercollegiate athletic meet on the Worcester oval yesterday. Brown and Amherst played base ball game, the Amherst team winning, 4 to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Memphis-Memphis, 2; Atlanta, o.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans, +; Nashvilyle, ?.
 At Shreveport-Shreveport, 1; Bir' mingsam. 0. At Montgomery-Montgomery, 3; Little Rock, [. ..1-, ,-s.~. ,s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
DARTMOUTH TEAM WON.

Hanover. x. H.. May 2o.-Dartmouth defeated the Massachusetts Agricul- tursl college in fast eame yesterday. The visitors could do little with Skillln until the eighth inning. when several hits netted them two runs. Score. 6 to q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
Plateev wsu In . Drive.

ST. LOUIS. May 20.-Platoon. at g to 10. won the American Jockey club feature race here. defeating Roust- about in . driving finish. Chanley. even money. won the third race. hand icap steeplechsse, at about two mIles. Buck O'Dowd refused the water jump. throwing Howell. but the boy remount- Cd and secured second place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
BRIDGEpORT BATTED HARD.

New London, May 2O.-The Bridge ports wore their batting clothes at Armstrong park yesterday afternoon and batted in ten runs to New Lon don's three on seventeen hits. The score:
 R. H. E. Bridgept 20.0O1 12 10 flo II 1 New Tn. o 0 ? 900 0 O'14As3 il 6 Batteries Wade and O'Rourke; Long and Armbruster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
SPORTS AND
 ATHLETICS

Geores Haeksaschmidt kuow4 sas the 'Tussian Lion." won the titIsNof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
NATION AL IsA0ux

~ ne~ws YSsriS N .,', ,;' - 'r''s--s vs 5 EEIs::syyss E!S yssE sSsSs5sEl
 Hits-Pittsbur9. (; New York, . NfyNSS RsSssssiiis aid 1cslisaS: ! Taylor sa1 Ssssr cklcsso: 2 9ssstslt2 E3 ckicago, Bfookiyn, 1T. patESriss - Brown and Kling; Eason and Bergsn. VI st. tsuis......... ooeslleoEg
 Hits--et. Louis. q; Boston, l1. DyrofE gt Le,'is. !; Reston. \. nsttsr3s.Ac- ham.
 Al Philadelphia T1aH'ash,hl,..... TShiiadsiphi... SS Ss{e SS |
 Hits-tincinnati, $; Philadelphia, 10. Er- rors-Cincinnati, $ Philadelphia, ! Bat: Dooin e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
WHITE SAILS FOR HOME.

n| Jabez White, the English lightweight Champion, sailed for home yesterday vhorning. Before going abroad he las entertained at a good-by breakfast
 k Sam Martins by a number. of Amert Ian friends. Tom O'Rourke. Parson Davies. Sam Bernard, Peter Francis s.bailey, and P. l.. Francis were amonx 1hose who sat around the board ana ,bld the modest little Englishman how Had they were that he had come over. |. There were several speeches to this ,,ffect. and then the guests presented
 White with gold-headed cane, and Ne made a little speech of acknowl- 1drcmcnt, in which he said he liked 1t Ever here and would surely be back Jgain in September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
TABLE OF PERCENTAG
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Rochester-Newark [, Rochester Q.
 At Buffalo Baltimore 4, Buffalo 0. At Montreal-Montreal 4, Providence 1.
 At Toronto-Toro 10, Jersey City
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
TABLE or prRcENrAoEs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Nv Yerf... saasess:Es Hits-New York, 2; st Louis. ! Errors New York, 2; St. Louis. j. Batteriss- Powell end klsinow; Howell and 1usdsn cisvsiand.......... cHSsSn; YS si2Sc .i Hits-Boston, n; Cleveland, 1s. Errors -Boston, 6; Cleveland, O. Batteries-Tan- nehill and criger; Hess and Bemis.
 At Chicago
 9:SIlssd 9c:SSIIisds1DAi.:.... s9Ssi5ssEI Philadelphia, {: Chicago, ,. Er- ies-Plank and Powers; Altrock and Mo Farland.
 At Detroit
 Washington. o 6 0 Q 0 0 2 13 Detroit. ;;... | !qse . . .... .. Washington, 9: Detroit. {. Batteries Hughes. Townsend and Kittridge; Kitson and Drill.
 Second Game
 Hits-Washington. g; Detroit, 3. Errors Washington, l; Detroit. 5. Batteries- Jacobson and Hayden; Mullen and sulli-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-Dencer, .; Des Molnes, 6.
 At Sioux City--sioux City, 5; Colo rado Springs, 3. At Omaha-St Joseph, 6; Omaha, ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
PARKINs WAS A PUZZLE.

Norwich. May 20.-If Cyrus Paykins keeps up his puzzle work much long, CT. the Connecticut League managers will have him up for witchcraft. The little wonder made Yankees out of the entire Norwich team. The score:
 R. H. E. Hartford. OOO 3 OO10A4 6 1 Norwich. 20O OO0O0 0-2 ' 3 Batteries-Parkins and Doran; Ed u1unds and Bonthron. A"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
ssssswus wee ss fsssss.

CAMBRIDGE, Nass- May OL-F. ! eaIDsusy. us, cf Franklin FsIh. N H-- usn tbe tsanis ehanpssoship sf Har- yard Wfvers1ty hzFe by eeeeoolng J- N. 1Gosse. y5. ef wueeuonr. n se7oio1t opos n e nnna rsuDf ef c coSleoo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
nsss Get sAe Feature.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 2o.-Robo won the fourth race at i've furionEs. the feature event at Elmridee. The first race marked the return to the sad de of Henry Spencer after an absence of nearly two years. Spencer had the mount on Royal Blue and he piloted the colt to victory in clever fssAtoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Utica-Utica, 6; Binghamton, ?
 At Administration, 9; Troy, 0.
 At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesbarre, 1; Al bany, 2. < At Syracuse-A., J. and G., 8; Syraf cuse, 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
uoLyOKE BEAT MERIDEN.

HOLYOKE BEAT MERIDEN.
 Meriden, May 2O.-Meriden lost to Holyoke yesterday afternoon in the same fashion as to New Haven Thurs day by a score of 8 to 6. The score by innings: Holyoke.. 11100o 2-S IA 2 Meriden.. O6 0OOO 0-6 ' ?
 Batteries Hodge and Schinceli Fenske and Thackera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

BATTLING NELSON AND ATTELL ! New York, May 20-"Battllng' Nel- Con and Abe Attell have signed articles so fight six rounds at 130 pounds be- lore the National Sporting club, of Philadelphia. next MS3AE MkM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Manchester-Haverhill 10. Man chester 3. At New Bedford-New Bedford II, Lowell ]. At Lynn-Lynn g, Concord 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

At Andover. Msss-Philiips-Andover S. Villa Nova college 2.
 At New York-washington and Jef- ferson 1. Fordhsm 6
 At Ontario ovaI-Nanhattan 13. Syrscuse ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At M1nneApOIls-MiHHeu I.
 At St Paul-St Paul, [; Louisville, 2.gad nlG emsn nro sid bsysia ] Is1H At sMilwaukee-O -Oilwaukee, g.; Tolc- do, 3.
 At Kansas City--Kansas City, |; Co., lumbus, 1; eleven innings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
usrvsrs crseEesess n.s D.sssa.

0oHvor6 CFfeke1e11 M Defeos-
 CAMBRIDGE. Mas. May D-Tbe PenneyIvania cricket team defeatsi1 Harvsrd in an exciting match with . score of 1ss te 1o1 A feature cf the game was the bowling of TayIcr Of Pennsylvsnia-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

= -scAscESHE Es 1A:;ss sS Zs6997z|e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

like sound cart wheel. to all such folks
as trusts the lordT'
IL know that you have snth n theory,
Cripps. You beat the whole village in
theology"
And the learned scholar 10 Oxford.
your Worship. he were quite doubled up
about the tribe of Levi. But for all Of
their stun, the Lord still gocth on. max
ing His rounds to His own right time;
and now Ills time hath come for you.
Squire"
"Do try to speak out. Grips; and tell
me what cxcitcs you So
"AIary. his Worship is beginning to
look white. Fetch in the pepper castor,
aud the gallon of vinegar as delivered
last Wednesday"
"No. Mary. no. want nothing of the
kind Tell him--bcg hm--just to speak
out what he mcans.'
"Can zee trust in the word of the
Lord. your Worship asked Grips. adj
vancing bravcly. "tnn 'ce do that now.
without no ,lisrcspcct to 'ccI'
ain two minutes more you'll drive mo
mad. between YOU" the old Squire shout
cd. as he rose aud spread his arms. I'm
the name Of God, what * III Is it OF
my daughtcrt'
"yes. yes. father. dearest. who else
could il hc in the whole of the worlhi'
n clear voice erred. rs iimid form grew
clcar. "Thry would go on all the night,
but could not wait II moment. Daddy.
! am sure that you wont he frightened.
You cant have too much of your own
Grace. can youI Don't let ii go to your
heart. NY darling. Grace will rub II Tor
you. There. lot me put my head just as
| used. aud thea you will be certain.
won't your
She laid her head upon her fathers
breast. while Mary caught hold OF the
Carriers sleeve. aud led him away to
the passage. Then the old mans weak
and trembling fingers straycd among his
daughter. hair. aud he could not speak,
or smile. or weep.
"rhprc. you will he better directly.
| dnrling." she whispered. looking up with
streaming eyes. as she felt him tremble
| exceedingly. and her quick hands ensed
| him of the little brooch containing her
mothers hair and her own, which fast.
cnpd his quivering shirt frill; you want.
al me to come back. didn't you? But not
In such n hurry. dnrling-not In such q
hurry. Father dear. why ever don't you
kiss mei'
IF you did not run away, denr-say
you did not run away"
daddy. you cannot he NO III minded
so very wicked to your only child"
The old man took his chid's hand In
| his own, and soOthed her down. and drew
her down. until they were knecling al
the table side by side: then they put ny
their hands to thank God for one anoth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

GOOD eoOKs SELL BEST.
Standard Fiction shown 10 he Holding
Ita Own III America.

lts OWN III AmerlCas
It Is becoming quite the thing among
critics TO bewall lattcr-day dccadcnce
in literary taste. We are told that any
book, however silly, can be made to
sell through energetic booming. and
that we as Il people, and women cspe-
clally, devote our reading time 70 the
crotic, sensational novel, while tho
good old books, the classics of English
literature. dust-laden. lie neglected on
the topmost shelves. Somebody, doubt.
ing the validity Of the Indictment, has
made IN investigation. Figures for
1904 were found, and among those
twenty which actually had the largest
sale In this country during 1903 were:
Uncle Toms Cabin" first volume Of
"Emerson's Essays" THE Last of the
Mohicans." "Thc Prince of the House
of David" lrving's "Skctch Book"
"Robinson Crusoc." Darwin's descent
of Man" and "Origin of Species"
"Ivanhoe." "rhc Tale Of Two Cities"
"Hypatia." "Janc Eyre" "John Hall.
fax, Gentleman" Lorna Doone,"
"vnnity Fair" TON Browns School
Days" "Romola," "The Last Days OF
Pompcli."
or course. the above books were all
issued In cheap reprint form, but so
were u great many others vastly In
fcrlor In literary quality. 1t Is the
good books that live. Where are tho
so.called successes" OF last year ana
| tho ypnr before? Who ever thinks OF
reading them to-day? The good book
| that appears Gree In n decade, per.
haps. never goes out Of print. We pick
up the widely advertised novel Of the
day. glance through Its pages ana lay
1t down with sense Of having been
amused, but we do not care to read Il
| again. As n people we are reading
more books and magazines and news
papers than we ever read, and In our
choice OF literature we are showing an
| increasingly fine discrimination
| lIOusekccper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
CHAPTER XXIy,


Although the solid Grips might now
bs supposed by other people to have
bailled all his enemies, In his own mind
there was no sense OF triumph, but much
Ut wonder. The first thing he did when
oil danger was past. and .,Obbin was
pedalling his old ppence
aud tuppence. three.happence and tup-
pence; q good horse knows what his shoes
are wOrth"-was to tie up Grace In
pair Of sacks. lie thumped them well on
the f0Ot-bOard first, to shake all the
mcaliness out Of them; aud then, with
permission, he spread one over the deli.
cate shoulders. and the other In front,
across the trembling heart and throat.
Then, by some hereditary art, he fast
ened them together, 40 that the night air
could not creep between.
"Cripps, You are too good" said Grace.
"But now, miss, not another word YOU
say. Inside of them SACKS you 20 TO
sleep. Scratched You he to that extreme
in getting out of Satan's den, that taIlow
candles dropped In water IL what l must
see to. None Oh 'em knows II, no. not
one on 'em. Man or horse. 1t cometh all
the same. 1t taketh man to do It,
though.
II should like to see horse do it,"
said Grace; and her sleepy smile passed
into sleep. Eager as she was to be In
her fathers arms. the excitement and
the exertiOn and the unwOnted shaking,
and passage through the air began to
tell their usual tale.
This was the very thing the crafty
Carrier lOnged to bring about. 1t left
him time to consider how to meet two
Iif,cultics The first WINS m Oot bor
through Beckley without any uproar of
the natives; the second, to place her In
her fathers arms without dangerous emo
ton. The former point he cOmpa ssed
well, by taking advantage of the many
ins and outs of the leisurely lanes Of
Beckley. SO that he drew up at the back
door Of tho Barton, without a single sapi-
ent villager being one bit the wiser.
The young lady by this time was wide
awake, and stirred with such violent
thr0bbings of heart, at the view Of divine
and desirable Beckley sleeping In the
moonlight, and ut the breath of her own
home-door, and haunt Of her darling
fathers steps. that Cripps had to hold
her down by her sacks, and wished that
he could strap or 10. "Do ZEE sit still.
miss; do 'es sit still." he kept on saying,
till he was afraid Of beins rude.
"YOu are Q tyrant, Grips; q perfect
tyrant. Because you have picked me up.
and been % good. have you any right to
keep me from my fathssr'
Then sasoninsA" said Grips IN . d.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
DARING LOST HIM A JOB.
Did UnncrvinG Acr0batic Stunts ON
Top OF Towering Structures.

Did UnncrvinR Acr0batic Stunts ON
Top OF Towering Structures.
A strong-headed "steeple-j Jack" "
completing the job which Elmer Wake
field began Thursday.
The "steepleiack" vino Is at work
now Is no better as u ''steeplejack"
than Is Wakefield, but he has more re.
gard for the senslbllities OF the people
who crane their necks to watch him.
Wakefield IL the man who did gym.
nastic "stunts" at the top of the 200
foot smOkestack of the Western Union
building. which he was sent up to put
a fresh coat of paint on.
He swung about gayly at his dizzy
height, "loOpcd the loop" In his chair
like rigging. caught at supporting rods,
threatened TO turn somersaults, warned
the shudderlng crowd below to ger
ready to pick up the pieces when no
fell" ana defed two policemen to
"cOme up and arrest him."
After he got tired of his acrobatlc
performance he lowered himself to the
ground. Then his friends took him
home.
The firm which has the contract for
painting the smokestack decided that
Wakefield was entirely too hazardous
risk. They admitted that his per-
Torrance was thrilling, but offset that
point In his favor 10 saying they were
not giving Il three-ring circus, hut
were painting smokestacks, ana when
they went into the Barnum business
and hired big tent Wakefield would
be the first man they would look for.
Hut meantime, they said, they wanted
somebody more conservative.
And they got him. The young man
who went to work on Wakedeld's I'M
completed job Friday morning attend.
Ell strictly to business.--St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

A smile ID appropriate foe both sum
mss and winter wear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

An average girl thinks all the young
men Of her acquaintance wonder II she
would refuse them II they proposed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-03-07
Back at His Old Trade.
Old Blacksmith Shop

REOPENED.
The undersigned has taken charge Of the
old and weli-known
DAVIS SHOP IN CHARLES TOWN.
and Is PREPARED. from an experience OF many
years. 70 do all kinds OF BIacksmithing.
Horseshoeing and Repairing specially. VIII
be always found on hand to execute work
promptly, and win do 1t at reasonable rates.
April 7-y MOSES Y0UAG.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-03-07
The Evolution of = Name.

Two men who happened to be jour-
neying across western state In the
same railway train became SO well ac-
quainted with each other that when
they neared the station where one Of
them was to get off they expressed
their mutual pleasure at having met
and exchanged business cards.
One of the cards bore this inscrip-
ton: Godfrey D'Arneille. Attorney at
Law, Willamette, O."
"WilliamyiIle?' said the other man.
why, lived in that town when was
a boyr'
We'll, that is a coincidence was
born there and have lived there all
my life
Il used to play with boy named
Jeff Darnell. Maybe you know him."
''Why-er-I ought to know him."
said the other, looking somewhat con-
fused. THAT was nay name. Sorry /
can't talk TO you longer. This is my
destination. Goodbyv