davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25

Mrs. George e. Greeley is visiting in
Massac chusetts.
Miss Lsoncs Foster was in Portland
several days last week.
Miss Bertha l. Giles has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
A telephone has been placed in the
Office OF the register Of probate.
The literature club will meet with Rev
3. W. Sutton Monday evening.
Fred II. Osgood has rented the John M.
Hale house on Main street aud moved In.
There will be an extra after the dancing
school at Masonic hall tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs. John M. Hale and daughter Kath-
crime went 10 Boston Monday for the
winter.
Mrs. Addie Duffy has bought the res
tsurant business OF Hollis e. Davis on
Maine street.
Rev. P. A. A. Kilam has moved his
family into the NJ. J. Drummey house on
upper Main street.
The ladies OF the woman's relief corps
will hold an ica cream sociable at q. A.
r. hail to- morrow evening.
A social dance was held in Odd Fellows
hail Saturday evening. Music was fur
nished by Higgins orchestra.
The many friends OF Mrs. L. H. Cush-
man, who has been quite III, will be glad
to learn that she is improving.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Congrega-
tional church held an interesting meetiDg e
with Mrs. j. T. Giles last evening.
The Alliance OF the Unitarian churc b
will meet at the parsonage Wednesday,
Feb. /. Subject: "Our Hymns"
Friday evening of next week Sunrise
rnunci', ID. Of L., will hold sociabe In
I'D Fellows hail. The public Is cordially
invited.
o. II. Bradbury and wife, OF Manchet =
ter, N H, are spending few weeks with
Mrs. Bradbury's parents, Thomas Ford
aud wife.
Mrs c A. Hanscom, who has been wit
her parent, W. b. Campbell and wife.
since Christmas, leaves to- morrow for her
home In Baltimore.
Fred w. Stone has moved his cigar
business 10 his home at Blyslde. Mr..
Stone has for several years kept to-
BIC 20 store In the Coon 80 block near the
bridge.
The January committee OF the Unity
club is to give coff,e party In the ban
guet hall OF Lyg>nia lodge on State stree
this evening. There will be whist and
re refreshments.
Miss Bessie M. Joy is in Boston with
her sister, Mrs. F. W. Stanton, who re-
turned some days ago after visit OF sew
ersl weeks here with her parents, Capt
and Mrs. II. J. Joy.
c. NJ. Witham & Son have begun har.
vesting their ice. They are filling their
Spruce street house and two houses at the
Falls, besides several private houses. The
ice Is twentys six inches thick and OF the
best quality.
Officers OF the Epworth league have
been Zee ed as follows: President, Dr. T
F. $ monton; first vice president, Mrs
Olive Alexander; second, Mss Cora
8 evens; bird, Miss Mary Holmes; fourth,
Mrs. B T. Sow'e; secretary, Mrs. F. A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25

The lines Cf the Bell telephone system
reach from ne forests of northern Maine
to the borders OF the great American des-
eu cIimo the slopes OF the Rocky noun
tains; pass under great rivers; and even
extend beneath the waters OF the ocean
10 islands several miles distant from tue
coast. The system is only about twenty
five years old, yet 1t already brings this
greatest of every day utilities TO the
people OF over 26000 cities, towns, and
villages in the United States
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Reu. J. P. Simonton, pastor.
Friday, Jan. 27-Prayer meeting at 80
Sundat, Jan. 29-Mornipg service at
10 80. Sermon ny the pastor. Sunday
sch ro' ~ II As. Presching at p. M.
Bdyside Preaching Sunday at 2 p. m.
Mr. SiuOuton.
BAPTIST.
Reu. p. A. A. Kiltam, pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 29-Morning service at
10 80 Sunday school at IL As. Praise and
pceaching service al z p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rer. J. NJ. Adams, pastor.
Sundsy, Jan. c9-M orning service al
1879 Sunday Hchooi at II. 40 a. M.
PRAYER and conference meeting on FRI
day evening at 730.
UNITARIAN.
Req. S. W. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, Jan 29-Service at 10 80 a. m.
Sunday school at IL DO a. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G. III. Leland and j. A. ThOmp-
son. Single copies, 8 cents /; SUBJ
scription price $1.5O per year in
advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25
LAKEWOOD.

Fred L. Kent and ex Sheriff Whitcomb,
Of E lsworth, we're here Jan. 81.
Bradley Frszier, OF Bar Harbor, spent
Jan. IS and 10 with friends here.
Mrs. Hattie Frazier and her fsther,
jeremiah Moore, went to Orono Jan IT 20
visit relatives
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.
Legis lative notice-Towns.

Legislative notice-Towns.
' Inland fisheries.
Legal affairs.
-Jsdiciafy.
&" - Shore fisheries.
in hankrrptcy-Est Everett J Davis.
Exec nottce-Est Mary ID Biddle.
Exec notice Est he Grasse r x
ii usgood- Groceries and canned goods.
q MoOre-A A pothecary
CW l. Mason Insurance.
MOore-Dry goods, millinery, etc.
Floyd q IL ynes-aleats, fish amt groceries.
ELLSWORTH FALLS:
p " Allen-Ilard wood for sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25

At the cofrte party at LygOnia hall this even
Ing, given by the Urty club, the coffee to he
used Is the famous Darlington hail steel cut
coffee, sold here by A. Nj. Hopkins,-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH Posr.oFFIcE.
In effect October 10, 1904.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM VEST l6 m and 8.l3 m.
FROM EAsr-llse a m, 5.35 and 347pm.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosr.OFFICE.
Como WEsT-lI 20 NJ, 5 and 9pm.
GOING EAsT--7 a m and $40 p m.
No Sunday rains.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
S P Q R TIN G.
LESTER s. GERMAN
MADE HIGH AVERAGE
Professionals Had an OF
Day at the Wawaset
Tournament

Lester s. German. Of Aberdeen, Md, an
amateur, made high average at the an
nuai spring tournament Of the wawoset
Gun club yesterday. IIo broke i55 out Of
iso A. B. Richardson. Of Dover another
amateur who recently won the State
championship at targets from Edward
Banks OF this city. made second high
average with score of l5i out Of pos
siblo lso
Tho best any Of the participating ex-
pert shooters could do was to land third
high average. which was won by J..
NOVEL; Hawkins OF Baltimore, represent
Ing the Winchester Repeating Arms Com
pany. whose score was tiS.
The professionals had an of day as
none of them made very good scores.
There was a large number Of spectators
at the grounds and among the number
was several women The shooting Of Mrs.
Parks. wife OF win * Parks Of the
Sporting Life. attracted considerable at
tcnton. Mrs. Parks did not shoot through
the entire program, but broke % out OF
a possible i35 while her husband broke i03
at the same number.
IL was the FIRST big shoot OF the club
on its new grounds and the out-of-town
shooters were unanimous in their opin-
ion that an ideal spot has been selected.
the light background being fine. The
scores follow.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
BOOMING
At DELAWARE COLLEGE
Special 10 The evening journal,


Newark. May l2-The baseball team OF
Delaware College returned yesterday from
its Southern trip. Tomorrow the club VIII
60 10 Collegeville Pa, and play Ursinus
College.
The Freshmen class has organized
BAN team and has elected William Drap-
er OF Wilmington as manager. He has
arranged these games; May l6 Freshmen
VS.. Wilmington II. s.; May %. Freshmen
US. Wilmington +. s. j. Baker Taylor. OF
Dover. is captain OF the club.
The college tennis tournament IS now
in fun swing and some good playing is
being done.
The scores OF the matches finished are
as follows;
Mimgan. '0s. defeated stuokest 'OS, IN
two straight sets. Scores. co, Go.
Stockloy 0S. defeated Jones. 'OS In two
straight sets. Scores Ca e.
Neill. o6. defeated Fulton. lO6. In two
straight sets, scores. 6-1 6-l.
The following matches are yet TO he
played: Bell, o7 vs. HarlSins O6. Cooper,
'o5. vs. Collins. 10 Davis. 'o5 vs.. Jones
'05; Shaner. '06. vs.. Francis. '07; Cain.
o. vs.. Warrington. O7. soper, 'O5 VS..
Warrington. '05
Great preparations are being made FOR
the class track meet 20 be held on Tues
day OF commencement week. Handsome
gold medals win be offered TO an who
break any college records. The track men
are training hard and good athletic
meet Is expected.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
Forehanded Boys.

It is perhaps not true that in st.
Louis when the noon whistle blew a
carpenter mailing shingles on a roof
left his hammer suspended in the
air at the upper end of a stroke and
went to lunch, but Search Light
vouches for the following, which is
along the same line:
While the American Library asso-
ciationa was in session a number of
members went to inspect a cotton
mill. They were in the card room
when the whistle blew for noon and
saw the card room boys put up their
work as if by magic and disappear.
do all the boys drop their tools
the instant the whistle blows 2" ask
ed one of the visitors.
"No, not all" replied the fore
man. "The more orderly have their
tools all putaway before that time" +"
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
EvANsHED.

You may sigh and may cry for the days
that are by,
For the days rosy hued that have fed
But mourn quite forlorn and am much
ovcrborne
BY the loss Of the hair from my head;
BY the loss Of the gloss that once glIsten-
ed across
Those locks that have since blown away.
For my hair wasn't spare in those past
days 50 fair.
But, alas, IL has now gone TO stayl
Oh. the swirls and the curls that made
hits with the girls
We're my joy. my delight and my pridei
But. alaok down the track from which no
hair comes back
They have gone. and my parts three
hands wldei
And I moan as own that king on his
throne
Would be sad with a head without hair:
He would fear that the sneer OF the court
iers near
Would be aimed at a head that was
bare.
So l weep in my sleep. and my thoughts
sadly creep
As / murmur at natures stern plan.
And ] sigh and 1 cry and I still wonder
why
Fate has made me baldheaded man.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
WILSON'S PITCHING
TOO MUCH FOR LOCALS
Cuban X-Giants Took An
other Game From A. A.
by Score Of 9 to 4

Cuban x-clants took another game
from tho locals yesterday by superior
piaying both in tho field and at the bat
wilmington struck a batting rally in the
ninth. however. and Tor q time it looked
as though they might win out but four
runs was All they could get.
Foreman started IN 10 pitch for the
home club but had 60 retire in favor Of
Beckett after the third. The Giants also
touched Beckett up lively in several in
nings The locals put up poor game In
the neld errors being responsible for
several Of the Giants runs
r. Wilson pitched "a clever game for the
visitors until the last inning when he
was batted for four runs. Wilson was
given excellent support
The Giants scored three runs in tho
third inning on singles by e. Wilson, Pat
terson. Jackson and BucSner Two more
counted in the fifth on Beckett's error.
r. Wilson's sacrihce. Bucknor's two
base hit and Hills single.
Wilmington did not score until the
ninth. In that inning Davis led Off with
a three bagser and scored on Woand's
double. Myers singled. but was forced
out by schlisky, who batted for Beckett;
Campbell's three base hit scored Weand
and schllshy and Tommy came home
when Mahor slnsled Hinton flied 10
Buokner, which ended the game Myers
lead in batting getting four singles. The
score follows;
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
IA ArtIst,s sharp critIeism.

When John S. Sargent, the artist,
was in New York the last time he
visited the gallery of a millionaire
whose taste in art matters is not Of
the highest. A thousand pictures
we're on view, but they had been Sc
lected with a woeful lack of discre-
ton. The millionaire conducted Mr..
Sargent about the place and waited
vainly for the expected word of
praise. At length he said in de-
spair, "At least, Mr.. Sargent, you
will agree that my collection is a
tolerable one, won't you?" "Toler-
able--yes," was the grim reply, ''but
what would you think of a tolerable
egg?"
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
The NnpkIn RInn rrIok.

Insert the two forefngers into a
napkin ring from different sides and
turn the fingers around eas-n slowly,
letting the direction be away from
the body. Close the fingers and
thumb Of each hand around the
ring and bring the tips Of the four
together. Open them and drop the
ring. This sounds simple, but if you
succeed in half a dozen attempts it
is astonishing. When the tips Of
the fingers and thumb are brought
together the tips of the fingers Of
the right hand must rest on the
thumb of the left, and vice versa. In
opening keep the fingers and thumbs
Joined together, perfectly still, and
the ring will at once be free.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
COMMENCEMENT OF
SEAF0RD HIGH SCHOOL
The Exercises Will Begin
With Baccalaureate Ser
mon on May %
speeIal % rhe Evenlng Journal.


Seaford, May 12-The commencement
exercises OF the Seaford High School
viii begin on Sunday, May 2s, when
the Rev. J. w. Balderston. pastor OF
the First Methodist Protestant Church.
Newark n. j.. will preach the bac-
.calaureate sermon in Mt. Olivet Metho-
dist Protestant Church. Glass Day will
be held on Tuesday. May SOth. and
Commencement Day on Wednesday.
May 81. The class is composed Of
eight boys ana three girls as follows:
Junita Balderston, Mary Neal, Anna
Hattie Greenabaum, Mar
garet Huston, Lena Viven, Edith West,
Eva Cooke; Walter Josephs, Joseph
Shipley, Robert Huey
Scott Hurley has purchased a 2S-foot
gasoline yacht, which he win use for
pleasure on the Nanticoke River.
Sunday win be observed as Ami
versary Day by both the junior and
senior departments OF the Epworth
League, Of st. Johns Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The juniors Will have
charge Of the morning service and the
seniors will render the program for the
sixteenth anniversary in the evening.
The Rev. Charles b. Sparks, rector Of
st. LsulSes Protestant Episcopal Church,
win preach a special sermon to
Luscarora Tribe. No %. L o. r. NJ. on
Sunday
Mollie, a valuable driving horse
owned by Colonel ]. ]. Ross. died a few
days ago at the age Of 2S years. She
had been a familiar figure on Seaford
streets for "a years and was known
by every citizen. Colonel Ross pur-
chased the horse when she was years
old and paid $3.50 for her.
Mrs. Lillian Collins, wife of Elmer
Collins, died at her home here on Mon
day, after a lingering illness of con-
sumption, aged 2S years. She is sur
vived by her husband and one child.
w. W. Knowles, c., of Wilmington;
Joseph n. Jolls. p G. c., and M. n.
Wilhtts, G. NJ. A., of Middletown; and
j. D. Longfellow G. p. A.. OF Clayton
paid an official visit to Hobah Lodge
Knights of Pythias. here on Monday
evening. The grand officers made short
addresses. complimenting Hobah Lodge
on its excellent showing. Two candi-
dates were initiated.
Spencer Sparks has become manager
of the Postal Telegraph Cable Conn
pany's Office, at Delmar
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
How the Ian.nssa chaat.

Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minis
ter at Washington, according to the
New Orleans States, has a new story,
which he tells with great glee. He
says he heard two women discussing
his nation.
''The japanese" said one of them,
Sought to be excluded from the
country. Their young men come
here to school, and no sooner do they
arrive than they begin a systematic
course Of cheating"
GLOW is that ?" asked the other.
"They only pay tuition for one"
said the complainant, "and they
learn enough for two or three"
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
Anniied History.

"Dear dad" wrote the boy from
college, eve are studying current
history, and / am getting to under
stand it finely. BY the way, my
creditors are bothering me consider
ably, so please send me $500 in ad-
dition to my regular allowance"
"Aly dear son." was the reply,
"your creditors have also been
harassing me. 1 am therefore glad
that you are so familiar with cur
rent history, as. you will understand
what ] mean when j say that until
they are satisfied will have to take
charge of your custom house" -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
Like
House : Cleaning

House cleaning not
business recently remarked,
clean inside outside
to 10 eviw work.
cogged that numerous
entire neghborhood carrying the
quickly
and is all consultation
them. Webster advce "Keep
head
perfection medicine
gpe
system Of all fecal matter promptly
OF Manufacturing
Newburgh. New
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

which cures heart disease In every stage.
Every day we read OF sudden deaths
from heart disease. yet it is a fact that
tho heart had been pleading for help.
and gave up the struggle only when it had
exhausted the last spark OF vitallty-and
thcy call it sudden.
For more than six years 1 was trou-
blod with my heart. 1 would have dizzy
spells. then difficulty in breathing, chok-
Ing sensations, my heart would nutter
become painful I could not breathe lying
down. / commenced taking DIR. Miles
Heart Cure ana IN a few weeks I was
entirely cured
MINNIE u. JOHNSON. Olivia. MINI.
Tho first bottle will benefit, il not, the
druggist win return your money
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
Folk Of the Land Of Fire.

Near Cape Horn, in the island Of
TERRA del Fuego, live the most
wretched people in all South Ameri-
ca. 1t rains or SHOWS or sleets near
ly every day, and yet they look on
their country as the finest in the
world. They wear hardly any cloth
ing and seem not to feel cold. Be
cause he saw fires on the shore the
explorer, Magellan, the first Euro
pean that rounded the Horn, called
the island "The Land Of Fire, +"
which is almost the worst name he
could have chosen.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
In America. having as his direct an
eestors HambIetonion 10, the sire Of
Dexter
The worId-famOus Trotter and
Cigarette

Sister Of Dexter, will be offered for
sale at Nichols Bazaar, Broad and
Cherry streets, Philadelphia, on We'd
nesday, May II, at II o'clock a. m.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m.
Merryfellow has been pronounced
the most beautiful horse in the United
States. Is IS "a hands hiqh, a GLOSSY
bay, Of gentle disposition, with beau.
tiful head and form and absolutely
free from any bad habits. His eve is
bright and intelligent, and a child can
drive or lead him. He has superb ae.
tion with arching neck and high step,
and moves admirably in single oarri-
age or wagon. To any one wishino TO
improve his stock or to make use for
others Of horse that has amona his
sires and dams the famous Wedae-
wood 692, Hambletonian 10, Daniel
Lambert, Ethan Allen, Abdallah, Black
Hawk and May Queen, May Morning
and Dony Warden, and other celebrities
Of the turf, and at the same time pos
sess magnificent driving morse, whose
fine action makes him the envy Of all
who behold him, this is an opportunity
that taken advantage Of will never be
regretted.
MerryfelIow is registered as stand
ard and the certificate on parchment
showing his descent from the finest
line Of trotters in the world goes with
the purchase. A more lovabe and
beautiful horse is not to be found. Sired
by Spitwood
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
Dizzy Spells

That dizzy spell is an important mes
sage from the heart-a plea for help
n this message receives no attention
others come. shortness Of BREATH palpi-
tation. weak or fainting spells smother
ing or choking sensations. pains around
the heart. In side or shoulders, and so on
until it receives the necessary help, or IS
compelled TO give up-stop.
You may furnish this aid with
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
couraaeous jan chiIdrsn.

The courage and valor for which
the japanese are famous are in
stilled into them from their earliest
infancy, says a japanese writer.
When a baby cries his mother scolds
him and says: "What a coward to
cry for a trifing painl What will
you do when your arm is cut off in
battle? What when you are called
upon to commit harakiri z"
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
The So d MaIno.

A really curious question has been
raised by the Boston Herald. Why,
It asks, does a Maine man always
speak of his part Of the country as
"the state Of Maine" instead Of call
ing it simply Maine" as a New
Yorker would say "New York" OF
Nebraskan Nebraska ?" As an ad-
equate answer to the inquiry, it
says: "Maine was not one of the
original states, but up to 1920 was
a part of Massachusetts,. 1t was
then known as the District of
Maine. In 1920 Maine achieved her
independence and became a separate
state Of the Union"
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
What Maraaret sald.

One afternoon little Margaret
while watching her mamma crochet
wanted to crochet too. So her mann
ma got some thread and hook and
started some work for her. The next
day Margaret couldn't find her
work, so she asked:
"Oh, mammal Where's the GRO
chet that l crowed yesterday ?"-
Little Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Story Of the Old Couple Whose Wishes
Came True.

Came True.
"Once upon a time" began Uncle
Max, "a fairy promised an old cou-
pie that their first three wishes
should come true. The pleased old
people sat down before the kitchen
fireplace to think Of something truly
magnificent to ask for. Suddenly
the old LADY thoughtlessly murmur-
ed, what a fine firep Prestol Be
fore their horriied eyes swung a pot
with a pudding bobbing up and
down against the lid. IdiotY
shrieked the husband. Look what
you have donel ! wish that pudding
was on your noseP A scream an
swered him, for the boiling pudding
had jumped out Of the pot and hung
upon the poor woman's nose as if
that member were a hook made for
that purpose, The husband, strick-
en- with remorse, begged that his
wife might be relieved of her agony.
The old couple had now had three
wishes fulfilled and were no better
off than before. But" quizzically
concluded Uncle Max, "this is only
a fairy story In real life of course
folks wish wisely and are always
satisfied when their wishes come
true. Omaha World-Herald.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
Care Of Straw Mattins.

Never use soap in washing a mat
ting, because the slkali in it viii
eventually become yellow and de-
stroy the fiber, says the Brooklyn
Times. The most effective mode Of
washing a mating is to use luke
warm water, adding salt in the pro-
portion Of handful to a bucket Of
water. The floor should be dried
thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
Dam Dolly

Grand sire Wedsewood and grand
dam Cigarette.
Come early as the announcement
of the placing on exhibition and sale
of the famous horse will attract large
crowd.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
To Rsmove Marklna lnk.

To remove marking ink from lin
en- dip the garment in a solution OF
pne ounce cyanide Of potassium in
-four ounces Of water After few
hours the stain win be obliterated.
This Is very effectual, but the mix
ture Is deadly poison and should be
handed with extreme care and care
fully removed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
A handkerchief DOLL

To make a dancing doll out Of
your handkerchief tie a knot in each
Of the four corners. Tie another
knot midway between the two upper
corners. Behold a little man. Twist
the two lower knots tighter and
he'll be ready to dance for you.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
a House Of commons neuII.v

1t was entirely proper that the
latest "bull" added to the house of
commons collection should be con-
tributed by the member from Done
gal. He announced his intention
while cross questioning the attor-
ney general for ireland Of putting
another question which distinctly
arises, Mr.. Speaker, out of the an
swer which the right honorable gen.
tleman has not given" The house
roared.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
CUBAN N-GIANTs. !
sCoRE ~ INNINGS.

WILMINGTON A. A.. Oo4-t
cuban N-Giants. .....O0302OO 0-6
Earned runs Wilmington a. A.. B.
Cnats. s. two-base hits. Buckner. weand
sacrince hit Williams hit by pitched
bail francis' bases on balls. Off Fore
man. j on Wilson, 2. struck out hy Fore
man. hv Beckett 4. ny Wilson. s;stolen
bases. Buckner double plays. Il. Wilson
10 r. Wilson. lcft on bases. wilmington
A. A.. 9; Giants. II; umpire. smith: time.
two hours
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
THE STANDING

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Athletics at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington az Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1905-05-12
What the Man Welahsd.

Mghtweight-If the man on the
front Of the ice wagon weighs $50
pounds, what does the man on the
back weigh?
Heayyweight-He weighs the ice.