davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31
REMARKABLE STRlKE-OUT.
Harry Stovey Struck Twice at One
Pitched Ball


eff baseball continues to be the
popular American game for the next
10000 years a duplicate of Eddie
Beatin's third strike on Harry Sto-
vey in 1887 or 1888 will never be
seen," said veteran shortstop to a
Cleveland Press reporter.
"Beatin-a little man-had the
most astonishing slow ball that was
ever offered up to a batter. The
batter could never tell whether the
ball was coming like an automobile
or messenger boy.
"The Cleveland team was PLAYING
the Athletics in Philadelphia this
day, and we had the game 3 to 1 in
the eighth inning. In the ninth,
with two men out, the Athletics
managed to get three runners on
the bases. Then came Harry.
"Stovey was a grand batter, a
lightning base runner and superb
all around player. A single meant
tie game, a double victory for the
Athletics.
"Beatin had his nerve with him
and put fast one straight across.
Striker yelled the umpire.
"Beatin grinned from ear to ear
as he poised for the next delivery.
1t was an inshoot, and Stoyey let it
go.
Two strikesp was the verdict.
I'VE all expected Eddie would
waste the next one-give Stovey a
ball out of his reach, to keep him
guessing-but Eddie had plan of
his own.
with exactly the same motion
with which he had shot the first
strike over the plate, he offered one
of those marvelously slow teasers.
The ball'seemed to just hang in the
air like Whit of smoke.
"When Stovey thought the ball
ought to be somewhere near him,
he made terrific swing at it, miss
ing it mile or less, for the ball was
still a long way from the plate.
Then something funny happen
ed. Just as the umpire started his
cry, Three strikesp Stoyey drew
back his bat and swung at the ball.
This time he hit it to center, and
two men came dashing in.
"But the umpire said nay, called
Stovey out and the game was over,
with the score 3 to ! in our favor.
An awful unrear followed.
"Why doesn't that hit count?
Why doesn't it? yelled Stovey in a
fine frenzy.
Because, Harry said the UNI
pire quietly, there is no rule allow
ing you two strikes at the same ball.
You were out a full second before
you made that hitp
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31

A Virginia representative in con-
gress says that two ladies in Rich
mond with whom he is we'll ao-
quainted were one day discussing the
relative longevity of the members OF
their respective families.
II have no doubt" said one of the
ladies, chat, everything considered,
we Blanks are the most notable fam
lily in Virginia when it comes 10 a
question of longevity. Do you know,
my father died at eighty-nine, while
my grandfather reached the adyanc-
ed age of ninety-seven."
Us that p" queried the other
lady. "And which grandfather was
that 2"
"Oh," replied the first speaker,
that was the grandfather by NV
first husband. "-Harper's Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31

DIR. Maxwell OF Bordeaux has OBJ
served tiny spots In the iris OF the eyes
OF all mediums with whom ne has come
in contact. 1t is not question OF
different colors. The spots he has OBJ
served In all his good mediums have
generally been round black marks bear
ing a vague resemblance to n cats
head, a birds head or a cats paws.
Sometimes letters appear to be traced
on the iris, and DIR. Maxwell knows q
medium in whose left eye the letter NJ
is very clearly and distinctly marked.
DR.. Maxwell now asks for further in
formation. There seems good reason
for asking, ut any rate, whether abnor-
malities OF the iris might not be re-
sponsible for the mediums hypothetical
power OF seeing things which other
people cannot-Annals OF Psychical
Science.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31
RICHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG s.
POTOMAC r. r.

Schedule an effect January 9tA, 1905.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrawAan
% a m; daily. Stops on signal at Occoousn
Sundays only. ~oduan
10 a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
Rrn "a; keal a stops on signal at Leelanos
tico. Cherry Hill, Freestone, Necieyu ocs
coQuan, LortOn. AccotinE. FrsnScnis
Seminary and Alexandria.
=" H m, DAILY except Sunday. Stops Mt
60 p; an. daily. Stops on signal at Rroo..,
a q, Wloe water, Quantico and AIexandrta
III VI p. m daily stops at Alexandra StnM-,
On sign"i AT occoquaD Sunday only. -.
LRAvR soUrHwARp.
90 a. m. daily except Sunday, Richmon,
q n, recommendation. Makes all local sfonS
II a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line 9ePs'
stops on signal at Wide Water. Sumrn.1'
Ts u1hea, Msi.Tods'ane; Penola, Ruthereen'
only at Alexandria, Brooke. MiISnss,S
n Doswell and Ashland daily e-o'
OF d. IN; IN. aaiiy except Sunday. Makes local
IL % p. IN. daily, Seaboard AirIJ1at -ox
on signal at Lorton and Occoonan S 50,
uays0niy. and daily at Alexapdris' Onsr
os tco' Miiiorc, Dosw ell and Ashland s.A-
." y, a. ,uaiIy, "A. =. l.. train. Stops at Ala.
. 81 p. M daily, makes local stops on s,,,,u,
20 y. M daily 5. A. l.. train. Stops az kin ai'
andria, boswell and Ashland Aie&-
accommodation train leaves Richmond -
h IA. daily except Sunday. Arrive FreSar,oahP =.
burg % p. N. Hreoericks-
NOTE:-Time of arrivals and aansu.,
connections not guaranteed. anu
Z. G. cox, Agent.
w. ID. DUKE, G. W.CULP. W.PT.
Gen. Man. Assteen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31
Sc. Andrew nrofherhood.

The brotherhood of St Andrew was
established about a score OF years ago
Dy Chicago banker and has just held
IT'S nineteenth annual convention In
Philadelphia. The Churchman says Of
the convocation that men today, as al
ways. demand and respond to reality
In religion. The society now embraces
q national organizations, 20 local as
sembiies, 200 chapters and 10000
workers. The recent convention was
the largest ever held and was attended
by more than 1000 delegates.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31
POTOMAC RIVER ROIrrE

March 9TH, ls05. A"u'soay'
a, Steamer will leave Pier Light straet
hari, baltlmore. every Tuesday, Thmrsdny
points: ' '"o ioHoWlng
Mlilers, Bromes, Porto Bello. Grasons
beMlsetta, Briar. Bundicks, Walnut Point
SSoWnrts, Cyan, Lynchs Point Bon6 Point
nniineaIe Mundy's Point, Lodge Adams
6lney Point, Leonardtown, Abeljs. Stones
hoWatds, Cobrums, Lancasters BushwoC1
i niVSerslae, Glymont, Alexandria. Arriving
80 u. Washington early Monday, Thursday and
saturday mornings. 9"N
returning, steamer will leave 9Th Streat
W haIi, Washington, ID. c., every Sundsy
nuesuay and Thursday q u. M. weather ncy
Hlttlng, stopping at landings as follows. F
AIeNandria, Glymopt, Riverside Bushyxood
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Howards, Stones A beIIs
,Lseonardtowu. Piney Point, Adams Iodge'
n,unoys Point kinsale, bond Point. Lvnchs
noint, Ooan, Bundicks, Cowarts w alnut b,tsn,
B9IIaI, LeWlsetta, Grasous. Porto Relic
brolnes, Millers. Arriving In Baltimore On FL,
Iuesday. thursday and Saturday rporninvs
must be prepaid. S' AheiSnS
WILLARD THOMSON, General Msna,or
L. hOhDOCH, Genl Fri. and Pass. Agt..
STEptlrNSo,y No. baltimore, Nd.
WIN. Z. REARDON, Agt., AIexandria. ga
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.ILWAY co.
Spring Schedule, in effect March %. 1,r
PIANkATANK RIVER Ling

spring Schedule, in effect March 90 Ipn5
PIANKATANK RIVER LINZ.
steamer leaves Pier 3 Light Street Wharf
in;aisimole, every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, weather permitting. for Freenrrt .nd
intermediate landings as follows: WIN
>, leave baltimore p. IN, Election las. A. m
therr, p =, neg ,., 80, Jacksons Greek T.
nltchetts b;9 Ruarks 62O, Grinels e:sI'
warehouse Creek 6:t5, ConradS 7:I5 Croan,
Il. roint ,;SS, stampers $40. BANDS $50. arrive
Returning, leaves Freeport for RsI,,moro
ana intermediate landings every Tuesdav
as fniIoS:ys anu saturday, weather PRINTING,
Leave Freeport 10 a. m. Blands 1910. s,amn-
bn,, w., Green Point lOt5, Conris ~. Ware
mousse creek, 1880 Srinels ll:lb, Ruarks lySs
=; m, Fttehetts !, Calls 100 Cricket Hin I.is
merry Point sl5, Jackson s Greek 2: o. Ocran.,
baltimore "a m, '''
GREATwIcoMICo RIVER LINE.
steamer leaves Pier 3 Light Street whars
aitimorc, every Tuesday. Thufsdsy and ST.
nrdsy, weather permitting, for Paimers and
i"tS aai, n, landings as follows:
SIMPSONS 2a5, Tipors q. Biactwc, H a. IN M
Fieeton S;i5, limbs T. ReedviIIe AN Rara1nS::
Go, n4plyeys q ktimarnock Z, Byrdton 7.1S.
Hay S:i5, arrive PaImers y. A''''o
S.SSainer does not stop at Chases or ocran on
Returning, leaves Palmers for Ralt,mo-.
auu lntermedtate landings. weather hermit,
as follows: "HN Hriuay'
leave Palmers p. m, Little Bay lilo, Chases
30 ans = kilmarnock $40 Grace Point
r rSetoh BIO, Iimls $50. Reedville q. Mile
o;So, biackwells :. Tipers 5:I5, Simpsons 80
saturday trip tonly) extends TO Jackson,s
nIr VeS5 iV:cV a. M, Cherry Point ll:l5, CricKet
MI ~. ~, callis ll:l5, Fftchctts u M
CaIIS Ssyo TIP only leave Ftchetts 10
S,aIis lO;oO, Cricket Hill l0:45, Cherry POINT II
Jacksou's Creek lI:I5 t"'"t H.
WriLLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manager.
", n. BROWN. AGENT, Pier q
Il. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31
"YORK RIVER LINES"
ELEGANTPAssRNoRR srp.vvps.n.

ELE6ANT STEAMERS.RAI
IINOkE" AND ''CHAELOTTE.n
sFor west Point and Richmond. Va.
Steamers leave baltimore Tuesday. Thurs
u ia ana saturday at p. m, and arrive West
r1inI AZ $50 a. m, and Richmond at s:s5 a. m.
gloucester Point, Clay Bank and AiImoSs,s
In each direction N A"nohu
10. Light Street wharf FS 40 "no
dhIough tickets TO all points can be So
cured; pagga9e checked and staterooms re-
n. Charles ST.. ii w. Centre ST. or ,ha 49, q o..
e SSI 3ilees eSO Light St., Baltimore, Nd.
cana 4s ~, Ell, E J. CHISM.
"ene'ai hanager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31

@. Mail and passengers to and from With
Stone, irvington, Weems, Millenbeck
S@erry Point and Urbana, daily (excens
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31
STEAMFR oARorrNu
NORFOLK ROUTE

steamer will leave Tappah annock. weathe
PernittlnR. Friday AT p. m, for NorfoIi
stopping at all points; leave Norfolk at 4 !
all points. SoOPPinB u
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
In effect December 24th, 1904.
"CHESAPEAKE LINE.n

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS SAT-
GgSTA" AND "ATLANTA."
st oid rolnt Comfort and Norfolk, Va.
SSunuaHyI AT b:O y. M. and arrive Old Point
S1onIort nj a. m and Norfolk at 7:l5 a M .
FOR III So. ZION rs made with the Rail Lines
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31
sCHEDULE.

Leaye-White Stone, 2 a. m; Iryington
LAO; Weems, S.15; Millenbeck. o. Merra
roint, $50; arrive Urbana, II SO a. m
Leaye-urbana, 2 p. m; Mi Ienbeci n
. merry ROM, 800; Weems, 4.3O; Iryineton
D arrive White Stone, D m 'oA
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31
Maryland, Delaware 4 Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Gsss Baltimore, Fred
tszlStE1N ericISsburg, Nor
~z-SssS folk and Kappa
hahhOck River Routes.


Spring Schedule. In effect March st la0,-
Steamers will leave Baltimore p,ar rich.
street. weather permitting at a.3o N m o,,
tuesday and Friday for the Following noiipfs.
Stone. lrvingtoD. weems. Millenbeck Merrv
Point. Ottoman, M0rHn's. Rurhan's n rbsnnSS
Shsrp's. BOWERS. Wares. weIIfor1,s Tsn o..,
nannock. MAYORS Hole, Blaudfeld. Carterss
~ Cay tons, Leedstown. saunders. wiImont''
,m33nrt, Hop Yard, Ratcline's. and FredeT-
Returning. steamer will leave Fredericks-
ouis, tide and weather permitting. MONDAY
sIlu thursday at ESQ y. M, stopping at All
lsndin.s 20 Lee stown; iea1e Lsedstown r Tues
oay a. Friday at 4. a. M, Tappahannock 4 n
M, Stop ng at all points except wharyes in
-, = roahna Greek. arriving at Baltimore Wed
steamer win leave baltimore. Pier LIGHT
0ssda weatn n permitting. at 400 p. m. We'd
North E Snd m,HIrSsS rs stSPping st westland.
ION. Weems. Millenbeck. Merry Point Otto-
mans. horao's. Burhans, Urbsnna. MO
Bowler's. Wares. weliford's, Tappansnnnpps'
Steamer from Baltimore on TuesdsY snd
n nnmt s9ay VIII also stop at wharYes ia Ur-
Steamer from Baltimore on Wednesday t,oss
No. Mn s.oP at lryington. Weems. Millenbeck,
VWeIIy foint, Ottoman, Moran's, Bowler's
mock. wy =" 'aPpsnah-
mednes day and Thursday at S a m stonnsns,
~ IN ~. points below, except Bay Port, arriving
stSaua'. ineSdsy Thursday and Friday
SteSSmer leailng Tappahannock on Wednes'
river. wi VVooudh
Freight received at Baltimore until An m
on sailing days. y n'
STEAMER CAROLINE.
Beginning Monday, March e7th lao5 S,o...
1Ta.onnc, carry ing the U. s. Mail, will leave
Idoanna every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
intermediate wharves, leaving Tannsbanuoalhi
g. u ~ a. m; and arrive at Fredericksburg about
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31


hand pressed close upon her breast,
shaken with the conflict between
pride srd passionate regret.
But pride won, and she moved at
iast only to go back to his mothers
house.
He was gone long, and Margot
grew pale and thin, but she utter
ed never word.
Girl, you have no heart-you
are as cold as stone!" old Jane
burst out passionately one day-that
day when news came that David
Greet would never return to the lit
tie fishing village, but lie instead In
the lonely seal Still David's wife
would not speak, but at night she
stood by her window and looked up
ut the clear stars with white face.
IL think must have heart, for /
can feel it break, =" she said when
there was none to hear her.
But the rumor was lie, and he
came back.
HE has done well and has come
back right, Margot," said the old
woman. She looked at her daueh-
ter-in-law with uncompromising
eyes. He could give you fine clothes
now and the best looking house in
Keston."
Then for the first time was Mar
COTS calm broken, and she was
moved to speech. 81 will never 90
back to himt" she cried fiercely
She threw down her work and left
the room.
How was Jane to know that in
that moment her heart was stolen
from her, and she felt in its place
but a lump of heavy gold that tore
her breast? Wherever she went she
felt it there, and it hurt sorely.
When she passed David in the street
her fingers shook, but that weight in
her bosom pressed, and she remem-
bered his gold and passed on. Oh.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31

Aneo poSition where tney shall
soon meet temporal as well as spiritual
shipwreck.
Why temporal and spiritual wreck 2
you ask. In the FIRST place, start with
the premise that many people are
tempted just as much as they can
bear. Place upon them one extra
temptation, and you may lead them to
become dishonest men and -ssgomen
For instance. the other day Il was
reading about one OF the great pre
ventives Of crime which are decreas.
ing the proportion of the number of our
criminals. This preventive is the reg
istering machine which Is now plac-
ed at almost every cashiers desk and
IN every street car. No sooner Is the
i've cent piece collected than the con-
ductor has to ring up the fare. No
sooner is the spool OF cotton or the
pound of sugar or coffee bought than
the register records the sale. At the
end or the day the clerks or conductors
must have their registers tally with
the amount OF money on hand. Tenn
tation Is now being placed at a mini
mum. Lessen the temptation to crime.
and you lessen the number OF future
criminals
This premise granted. do you not see
how you increase the temptations of
your friends if you place money in
their hands for which they are unable
to give security? You practically say
to that young man: Here. my friend.
is my capital. You are worth nothing.
You take this money, and / will trust
you" What thought, then. Is apt to
come to that young man? He says to
himself: IF | risk that money i may
be able to double It. IL ! lose II, why
then might as well be financially lost
for sheep as for kid. / am worth
nothing now. ! shall be no worse or
even II l fail" And what Is the re-
suit? We see thousands OF men going
into wildcat speculations with other
peoples funds. We see thousands up
on thousands OF dollars lost because
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-31

Nna| SSeloln SHARES. Ihey set q trap
They catch men"
indorsers are innocently caught In a
trap. How? The merchant Is sitting
In his Office, and a friend enters. He
says; Hello, Mr.. So-and-So. 1 am
giad to Ind You in. 1 am in a finan-
cial hole and want you TO help me out.
You know spring Is here, and j must
lay In my goods now for the winter.
My business was never better than
now or prospects brighter. However,
In order to compete with my rivals I
must branch out and get more stock.
The wholesale firms say IL you will in
dorse my note they will let me have
the goods. OF course there is abso-
iutely no danger OF your ever being
called upon to pay. Will you indorse
for old friendships sake?" You pin
the man down. BY long argument he
seems to prove that there is no posi-
bic danger Of your being compelled to
pay. Then. for friendships sake, you
sign the fatal note.
Or perhaps the man wants a respon,
sible position. He is about to be ap-
pointed oashfer OF some institution. He
says he must have certain indorsers,
and down goes your name. Now, my
brother. 1T would be all right for you to
sign your name there IL you felt you
could afford to make good that pledge
II 1t ever came back to you. But the
trouble is that most OF us, with our
present financial struggles, cannot az
FORD to pay. Aye, 1 60 further than
this-nine men out OF ten. ninety-nine
men out or a hundred, nine hundred
ana ninety-nine men out of thousand,
never can pay or intend TO pay the
notes they indorse for the benefit of
their friends. AS soon as the notes
fall due and come back upon the in
dorssrs they begin to squirm and twist
and try 80 wriggle out OF their diff
culties. Sometimes by fair. but, alas.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
MINE CAGE DEMOLISHED
When Cut Loose It Fell to Bottom Of
Shaft 456 Feet Deep.

Scranton, Pa. May mime tnspec-
tor p j. Moore, of the first anthracite
district made the first test of the mine
cages under the order issued by Chief
Roderick- 1t took place at the Peck
SHAFT of the Mount Jessup company. at
Jessup The shaft is 456 feet deep. At
a point l57 feet from the. top of the
shaft the inspector observed that the
shaft was wet and the guide was Slip
perry ond oily. so that the dogs would
refuse to act there If anywhere in the
shaft The Gags was cut loose and in
stantly fell to the bottom of the shaft
and was demolished. The mine officials
objected to the test being made in a
wet portion of the shaft, but the in
spector as strongly insisted that It was
the proper place. Inspector Evans, Of
the second district made a test in the
Storr's shaft of the Lackawanna com
pany and found it to be satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Names Of Clerks Submitted.

The names of some of the men de-
sired to serve as clerks at the Repub-
lican primaries on May 13 were hand
ed IN by committeeman at the meeting
of the Republican city committee last
night. The list has not been COM
pleted as yet. William II. Lingo was
elected a committeeman from the
Ninth ward and John A. Brown from
the Fifth ward.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

the system. You can eat what Won
want and all you want without fear of
Indigestion. If you take a Mi-o-na tab
let before each meal.
Thousands Of people are WASTING
away thinking that they have hearf
disease, liver complaint. or some kid
ney disorder, and that the resultina
neadache, dizziness. heart burn. and
general despondency ana weakness Is
a sign Of serious illness. when In
reality there Is nothing the matter
win them but weak stomach. which
d hity cent box Of Mi-o-na tablets win
restore to health and strength.
altoona is q guaranteed cure for
an diseases of the stomach. exceptine
cancer Ask the Miller Drug COM
pany to show you the guarantee thew
give with every package.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
MINERS, BELIEF sILL veroEo
Dlsapproved 5y Governor Penny.
packer Because Il Is indefinite.

Dlsapproved BY Governor Penny
packer Because II Is Indefinite.
Harrisburg. Pa, May 2.-Five bills
were vetoed and two others were
signed by Governor Pennypacker on
his return from his farm at Schwenks.
ville where he has been since last
Friday. The governor still has in his
hands upward of $50 bills, the great
majority of which are appropriation
bills. which must be disposed Of by
May 15.
Most important Of the vetoes is that
providing for a miners relief asso-
citation. which is objected to on the
grounds that nothing definite is pro
vided by the bill The governor Is en-
tirely in sympathy with any measures
for the relief Of the miners. but feels
that nothing is gained by thN Rresent
bill. The bill provides for a board Of
five appointees of the governor each
to receive a $500 year salary, except
the secretary, who is to receive $1,000
in addition to actual expenses. Gus
tody by the association of moneys
specifically appropriated for the pay
ment OF miners pensions is covered by
another section This feature is OBJ.
1ected to By the governor because no
such appropriations have been made
In commenting on this feature, the
governor says: "In the absence of ap.
propriations for this purpose, to hold
out such a hope to the families Of dead
miners would be only deception and
a delusion. When the commonwealth is
ready to provide means for thfs pur
pose it will be time enough TO ar
range a system for their control"
Modern Japanese coins and banknote
bear legends in English as well as il
Japanesc
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

There is nothing repulslve about Mr.
Gnpatricks appearance as is the case
with most freaks.
Until he had reached the age Of 80 Mr.
Gilpatrick was normal in every way and
devoted his time to farming The ossif-
cation manifested itself first I'm the stiff
fleming of his ankle and knee joints and
has gone steadily ON until NOW he has the
use of but his right hand and the fingers
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
PIekd Guilty to counterfeItIno.

Trenton, N. j., May Edward Nc.
Donald, of Camden, pleaded guilty in
the United States district court TO
counterfeiting a s25 draft alleged to
have been made by NJ. w. Day. com
missioner OF subsistence. United
States Army Mcdonald, it Is charged
passed the check on the Camden Safe
Deposit and Trust company. He also
pleaded guilty to forging the name of
Sergeant Edward Mcdonald. He will
be sentenced next Monday.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Jumped to Escape Fire.

Newark, n j.. May 2.-Crazed by
fear. Mrs, Josie Balansh threw her
young baby from the third-story of
her home here and then jumped to es-
cape fire which prevented her from
using the stairways. The child was
caught in a blanket and is uninjured.
but the mother lies in St James hos
pital, probably fatally hurt.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
A NV 1; Germ Theory.
Explains Cause Of Much Of the Sickness in Wilmington

Il Is well known thet everyone swal-
lows countless germs every day MANY
oi them being positive disease germs
which under right conditions result in
serious sickness.
Dame Nature kills most OF these
germs when they reach tho stomach
and digestive organs with the natural
juices seereted hy the healthy ston-
aeh. As a usual thing il is only the
psrson with a weak stomach and poor
Of disease.
The most recent theory of scientists
Is that the bodily health depends unon
me natural action OF ths stomach
rms explains why those who use Mi
o-na tablets are rarely lll Taken he
Tore each meal, Mi-o-na strengthens
ne stomach so that disease germs are
elmer neutralized or else driven from,
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
FaIrbanks In waahlnuton

Washington. May 2.--vice President
Fairbanks has arrived In Washington
from Indianapolis. He is here to act
as honorary presiding officer at the
opening of the International Railway
Congress this week and also to well
come the delegates at the White House
in the name of the president.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

with interest the outcome of this novel
suit.
Those who have note seen this remark
able freak should do so now as Saturday
night will be the last of his appearance
in this city.
The greatest living physical freak in
existence is now on exhibition at Fourth
and Market streets, this city. He is
Charles Gilpatrick ST Hiram, Maine.