davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

Left on bases: Detroit, 10; Philadelphia,
5. Stolen bases: Crawford, Lindsay. Two
base hits: Murphy, Hartsel. Home run:
Clark. Sacrifice hits: Schaefer (2), Coakley,
Coughlin. Double play: Mullen to Lind
say to Coughlln. Struck out: BY Coakley,
5; by Mullen, s. Bases on balls on Coax
ley 3; off Mullen, 6. Passed ball: Clark
Wild pitch: Coakley. Time: 200 Umpires:
Mccarthy and COpDpr
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
NEW YORK
'Batted for Lever in seventh.
RBatted for McGinnity In eighth

'Batted for Lever in seventh.
"Batted for McGinnity In eighth.
Pttsburg ............0 2 s 10
New York ............2 2 0 %
Two-base hits: Brain. Ritchey, Browne,
Mertes. Three-base hits: Clarke, Donlin,
Dahlen. Stolen base: McGann. Bases on
pitched ball: BY Lever, Devlin. Struck
out: BY Lever, 2; by MCGinnity, g. Passed
Hits: OF Lever, in seven innings; of
Flaherty, in two innings; of McGinnity, 9
in seven innings; off Wiltse, 3 In one in
ming. Time: 2O5. Umpires: Bauswine and
Ems
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Farmer burns Defeats Jack Carey.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 8.-Farmer Burns
defeated Jack Carey, the Montana cow
boy" in a wrestling match here tonight,
taking the first and third falls. Carey won
the second after hard struggle.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Division at Des MOines.

DIES MONIES, Aug. 8.-Sioux City and
Des Mones divided honors In a double
header today. The Underwriters were un-
able to hit the ball safe consecutively and
hits we're invariably followed by outs in
the first game and Sioux City won by a
score of 2 to 0. In the second game Long s
men won the game in the first few seconds
Of play, taking Sioux City completely by
surprise with infield hits and rapid base
running But one error was costly. that of
Pulsifer In the first inning of the second
game. It allowed Long to go to third and
he scored a moment later on a single. Both
games abounded in fast and sensational
fielding stunts by both teams. Attendance,
1900. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
COLUMBUS.
ran for Ryan and Brown.

Minneapolis ..........0 0 0 2 o 0 %
Stolen bases Pickering (2), Davis, Hart
Sacrifice hits Barbeau, Sever. First base
on balls: on Hart, /; of Graham, 3; off
Ford, l. Three-base hits: Davis (2). Kihm
Sullivan Double plays: Barbeau to Ryan
to kim 90. Hit by pitcher: BY Graham
Brown. Struck out: BY Hart, /; by Ora
ham, l; by Ford, J. Hits: OF Siever, in
three innings; off Graham. in two innings.
Time: 1872 Umpire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

Games today: Chicago at Washington,
St. Louis at New York, Detroit al Philadel-
phia, Cleveland at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Fast Game at HnatinEs.

HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 3-(Special Tele-
gram. This afternoon about 500 fans wit
messed the fastest game OF ball played here
this season Score: Hastings, 1; Kearney
0. Batteries: Hastings. Reuggs and Po-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Three-I Man Goes 10 national.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. s-Pitcher
Edward kinsella OF the local Three-I league
team was today sold TO the Pittsburg Ma
uonal league team for 5000. He will report
at the end OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
ST. PAUL.

'Batted for Evans in the ninth.
Toledo ................2 0 0 0 2 o -
st. Paul ..............O l 2 0 O-S
Two-base hits: Moriarity, Kellum, Hemp
hill, Wheeler. Home run: Flournoy First
base on balls: on Kellum, 2; of Evans, l.
Struck out: By Kellum, Il; by Kilroy, /;
by Evans, l. Hits: of Kiroy, 2 in one
inning; of Evans, in seven innings Left
on bases: Toledo, 3; St. Paul s. Hit by
Boyle
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
PittsburE Wins from New York by
Hating RnIIN Int in Day.

PITTSBURG Aug. 3-Pittsburg won an
exciting game from New York by batting
rally in the seventh and eighth innings.
When Pittsburg forged ahead in the
was easier for the home team than McGin-
nifty. The game was won before Lever
was relieved by Flaherty. Attendance, 7,240.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

lOJals'...s' 10 % 10
Slated for Powell in eighth.
%Batted for Roth i'm ninth.
. " o.. rrnr. nllA En,. In E..r..nn...n

"Batted for Powell in eighth.
Slated for Roth in ninth.
"Yeager out for interference.
"Two out when winning run scored.
New York ......0 0 0 0 0 D 0 2-5
St. Louis ......1 % 0 o 0 0 IA
Two-base hits: Fultz, Keller Yeager
Hits: or Powell, II in eight innings; OFF
Griffith, l in one and one-half innings.
Sacrifice hits: Gleason, Sugden. Stolen
bases: Fultz (Ds Elberfeld, Conroy go,
Wallace. Double plays: Williams and
Chase; koehler and Jones. Left on bases:
OFF Powell l; off Hogg. 2; off Griffith. /;
off Glade, 4. Base on errors New York,
4; by Griffith, /; by Glade, 8. Wild pitches:
Griffith, Glade Time: 2:SO. Umpire: sher-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO

Two base hit: Callahan Three-base hit:
Mcfarland. Stolen base; Tannehill.
Double plays: Cassidy, Hickman and
Stahl; Jones and Davis. Left on bases:
Washington, 4; Chicago. L. Base on balls:
or Adams, 2; on TownsenH 3; off Smith,
8. First base on errors: Chicago, l. Struck
out: BY Townsend, 5; by Smith, Z. Time:
LAS, Umpire: O'LOughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
ARMOURs SHUT OUT DIAMONDS
Packers Win a Hot Five-Inning Game
by a Comfortable MARGIN.

In a hve-inning game yesterday the Ar
mours shut out the Diamonds by a score
of to O. Tonneman was in splendid form
and only one of the Diamonds got as far
as second. Davis and Shanahan spoiled a
good many base hits: Score:
pTaNFpArpg
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Chicago shuts out MnshinEton.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 3.-Chicago
batted Adams out of the box in the first
inning of todays game and defeated Wash
ingtOn easily by the score of to q. Smith
allowed the locals but four singles. A
sensational catch. by Fielder Jones was the
feature of the game. Attendance, 3,640
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
DIAMONDS.

Stolen base: Ionneman First base on
balls: on Donahue /; on Davis, / Hit
by pitched ball: BY Donahue, l. Struck
out: BY Donahue, 4; by Davis, l. Passed
ball: Coad. Wild pitch: Davis. Time:
l:lO Umpire: Nichols.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Philadelphia Beats Detroit.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 3-Philadelphia
spirited contest. Mullen pitched good ball
until the seventh inning, when, with the
in the run that tied the score A moment
later single sent in the winning run.
Both teams fielded well. Attendance, 5,9Ss.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

teet; Kearney. Howard and Zalusky.
Struck out. BY Howard, 2; by ReuEge 3.
Two-base hits. johnson, Zalusky C2), PEN
dergraft (O. Errors: Hastings. /; Kear-
ney 4 Double play: Foehlinger (unas-
sisted. Umpire: Neimeyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

Earned runs: Denver, 3. Two-base hits;
Everitt, McHale. Stolen bases: Hartzell
Randall. Double playa. zinran to Dexter
Perrine to Hartzell to Everitt, Bonhannon
to Hartzel to Everitt Bases on balls: or
Jones, /; off Bohannon, 2. Struck out: BY
Jones, 4; by Bohannon, !. Sacrifice hits
Hartzel, Schlz Left on bases: Denver, s;
ST. Joseph, 8. Time 1:35 Umpire: Burns
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Catholic church for BonesteeI.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. 8.-(SpecialJ
As the result of a mass meeting Of the
Catholics of Bonesteel and vicinity il was
decided to erect a new Catholic church
building at Bonesteel, and committees were
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
stnndInR of the Teams.

Games today: Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kansas City at Indianapolis St. Paul at
Toledo Minneapolis at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
LOUISVILLE

TwO-base hits: BeViIle, Clarke, Bateman.
Three-base hit: Morrison. Stolen base:
Robinson. Double play: Mccormick TO
Bateman. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 8;
Louisville, Z. Struck out: BY Ferguson, 3;
by Morrison, l. Bases on balls: on Fergu-
son. 2; of Dougherty, .; off Morrison, 3.
Hit by pitcher: Robinson. Hits: or Nor
rison, in eight innings. Time: $50. UNI
pire: King
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
re tirst game:
'Batted for Schmidt /

'Batted for Schmidt in the ninth.
Columbus ...........1 O o O O -
Minneapolis .........0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Stolen bases: Hulswitt, Barbeau. Sacri-
flee hits: Davis, Pierce Sullivan, Coulter
Fox, Stovall. First base on balls: OFF Dor
ner, l; Off Stovall l. Two-base hits Ryan
Barbeau, Coulter, Stovall. Double plays
Davis to Hulswitt, Ryan to Kihm. Struck
out; BY Dorner, 3; by Siever, 2. Time: So
Umpire: Kane.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
New York Wins in Eleventh.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-In an eleven
inning contest New York defeated st. Louis
in the first game of the present series
The local team scored the tieing and win
ming runs on Wallace's wild throw. Stone
fielding and batting and Keeler's hitting
were the features. Attendance, 6.40O. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
MANY nrnn DeRd

from so-called heart trouble, when the real
cause is acute indigestion, easily durable
by Electric Bitters. Soc For sale by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

Track stilI "A Trihe slow on Account of
Rain

YORK, Neb., Aug. ESPECIAL Telegram
-Today's racing on the York track was the
best yetand every horse entered was driven
to win. Better time would have been made
II the track had not been heavy, but by to-
morrow the track will be in the best OF con-
dition Attendance, $500 Results:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Milwaukee Outbats Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 3.-Mllwaukee
outbatted Louisville today and had no
trouble in winning the second game of the
series. DOugherty, who started to pitch,
was wild and Morrison replaced him after
the first inning Attendance, 1000 Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Cincinnati shut. Out BrookIyn.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.-Brooklyn made
three three-base hits at various stages OF
the game, but was unable to score. The
Cincinnatis punched their hits on Jones and
won easily. Chech pitched steady ball
throughout. Attendance, l,190. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis wins from Kansas city
by Big score.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. g. - Indianapolis
won from Kansas City this afternoon by
score Of 10 to T. solving A. Morgans deliv-
cry al will c. Morgan kept the visitors
hits well scattered throughout There will
be no game tomorrow, but on Saturday
double-header will be played. Attendance,
$50. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
CLEVELAND
.Batted for Hess in the ninth.

'Batted for Hess in the ninth.
Boston ............... 4 0 0 0 0 0 -
Two-base hit: Flick, Three-b hit:
Criger Stolen bases: Parent, Criger.
Double play: Freeman to Parent. Base on
balls: on Hess, g. Hits: Of Bernhard, l
in one-third inning; off Hess, in seven
and two-thirds innings. Struck out: BY
Hess, Z; by Tannehill, o. Wild pitch: Hess.
Time: 81 Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

them instead OF
allowing the m
to be forced to
the urface
through the
skin. S. S. S. is
the greatest Of
all tonic for
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Freese Gets Into the Game.

Delehanty was nit by McCloskey as a
starter for the next inning and went to
second on Newlin's out from Martin to
Thomas schriver was the next man up
and he should have been retired for he
knocked a foul right over to Thomas, but
Freese insisted on butting In and missed
the chance to put him out. Schriver made
good use of his second life by hitting out a
single that scored Delehanty.
Another was added in the next Inning
after Messit had gone out from McCloskey
TO Thomas Bader walked and stole sec
ond because the Butcher did not throw the
ball straight He went to third on wild
pitch and came home on stimmell's second
hit of the game.
WEIGH started the ninth with a single
to center and Thomas and Schriver struck
out Martin, who is trying to learn to bat
Ieft-handed, made a hit to right field and
LAWYER followed with hard one between
second and first. This would have given
WEIGH a chance to score at any rate, and
more might have followed, If. But there
is the rub The ball hit Martin who was
scooting for second and the game was over.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

Maydcll, Limb Of the Law and Colder
also ran. Limb of the Law threw his rider,
a colored lad, and broke his leg.
Tomorrows program. 2:27 trot, fifteen
entries, purse $500; 235 pace, thirty entries,
purse $500; running race, five-eighths of a
mile.
on Saturday Pat Ford will trot to beat
the state record. w. T. McCleary of Hast
ings is officiating starting Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
STINNELL'S WING TOO MUCH
Omaha Unable to Do Business with Long
Orphan Pitcher.
mcLosKtY DONATES THREE SCORES
7uns Tailed by Pueblo Due 90 Cen
erosity or Indifference of the
YounEster who worked for
the Champions.

stimmell was just a few too many for
the Champions at Vinton street park
Thursday afternoon and succeeded in shut
ting them out by TO o. The game was list
less, Stimmen, with his little pocket full
of resin, was all the goods. There are
a few kinds OF balls that Pas colts can I
find and the resin ball is one of them.
Striking out nine Of the Champs and pass
ing but one, while permitting but six hits
one Of the scratch order and three in the
last inning. is a record that even the
elongated and indolent Mr.. Stimmell may
be proud Of
Freese was sent in to receive the hot
ones from McCloskey, but both he and
Mac had an of day and they were not so
hot. McCloskey took too many chances
and the runs would not have been made
bv the Pueblo bunch II he had tended TO
his knitting as he should. The hrst run
was given to Pueblo by a nonsensical play
of McCloskey's Messltt started the fifth
inning by a single and was doubled up
moment later when Bader hit hard one
toward second. Eddie Lawler made a cir
Gus stop while running at right angles
with the ball, touched second and caught
Bader at first. This was the only bright
play Of the game. Stimmell followed with
a hit which he never should have had, and
Messitt drove a beaut to left field over
ThieIs head. Thiel threw the ball to catch
stimmell at the plate and Lawler caught
II to boost it along. He made a pretty
throw to Freese and had plenty of time
to catch Stimmell, but McCloskey stepped
in between and caught the ball, blocking
the play with the result that Stimmell
scored.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI.
- II -

Three-base hits: Dobbs CO, Lumley, Stein
feldt. Stolen bases: Schlei, Malay, Cor
coran. Double play: Babb to Gessler First
base on halls: on Jones, g. Hit by pitcher
BY Chech, l. Struck out: BY Jones, 1.
Time. 30. Impire: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Now PInNera CominE.

Two new players will be on hand this
week to help win the pennant Ivan How
ard, brother OF the great Del, who was
here for a time this spring, will return
from Boone where he has been breaking
up the league with his hitting. He will
report this afternoon. Pitcher Hall, the
star of the Cotton States league, who
comes on the recommendation of Ace Stew
art will be in Saturday.
Today will be ladies day and the fair
sex will be out in force. Tomorrow a
double-header will be played, the first
game to start at 2:3O Attendance, 600
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
ToIedo VIM from sd. Paul.

TOLEDO, Aug. 8-Toledo defeated ST.
Paul today through Kellums effectiveness
with men on bases. Kellum equaled the
association season strike-out record with IL
Attendance 1000. Scorei
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

At St. Philadelphia Louis game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Chicago-Boston-Ch Chicago game post
pOned rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Standing OF the Teams.
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Pueblo at Omaha, Denver
at st. Joseph, Sioux City at Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

building up the entire system, increasing
the appetite and helping the digestion.
S. S. s. cures all skin diseases promptly
and permanently, leaving the skin soft
and smooth. Only by keeping the blood
pure can we hope to have a clear skin.
book on Skin Diseases and any medical
advice you may wish free of charge.
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
saints Have an on Da,

ST. JOSEPH, Aug 3.-Loose work on
the part of st. Joseph and Denver's vicious
onslaught on Jones gave the visitors this
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
re, second game:
SIOUX CITY.

Totals. 3 q II Totals 900. / 424ll 2
Des Moines........... 0 0 l "a
Stolen bases: Ganley. McNichols Two
base hits: O'Hara, Ganley. Bases on balls:
OF Lefeld, 3; Off Jarrett, l. Struck out:
BY Leifleld g. by Jarrett, q Time: 1:IO.
Umpire: Caruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
DIES MONIES.

D SHsN MONIES iiS '. ..,.....lS . %
Double plays Newlin to O'Hara to Car
ney; Long to Rossman. Bases on balls:
OF Mckay, 2; off Newlin, 1. Struck out:
BY Newlin, 2. Time: 1:2O. Umpire: Ca
ruthers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22

-5E&.s@ &- E7s-
 rious indeed were it bound up with a dead Parliamentary party. The men who now possess the confidence of the Hungarian nation are in. no way un- worthy, nor unconscious of what is due to Austria, the dynasty. or Europe Kossuth stands at the head Of the strongest party in Parliament, and a new election would only increase his following. He must be reckoned with fairly, not as a revolutionary nor as an enemy of the House of Hapsburg, but as patriot, anxious for the well-being Of his country, and knowing that this requires good understanding with Austria, in order that both countries may work together for mutual benefit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22

the old eorks are afforded a new lease of life. For this purpose not only is the old cork put on the machine and reduced all the way round, but thin slice is taken off the top and bottom as well. The remodeIling Of secondhand corks is piecework and paid for as fol- lows: Onepence gross for each of the two cuts and IF pence gross for the machine work. Thus. explained the merchant, he had to pay 3h pence gross in wages, and the eorks are sold at the rate of pence gross to the publicans. Out of the remaining 21a pence he must not only purchase the old corks, but also find a profit. Of course, it is possible to work up an enormous number of corIcs in an hour, for the work is never checked. Back ward and forward runs the huge blade, the forward movement cutting the cork, the reverse one grinding it in preparation for the next stroke, and the cutter feeds the machine with the left hand, while never releasing his hold on the handle with the right.
 Some one suggested the possibility of increasing the speed by machinery; but at that the cutter shook his head. Considering the extraordinary sharp ness of the blade and its dangerous proximity to the fingers when the cork is put into position, he himself would take no risks of that nature. so he ayerred. As it was, his instinct told him when anything was amiss, and, without stopping to think or reason over the matter, he could check the
 blade at once; but to have that 26-inch blade of steel moving by machinery
 he would rather be excused. It was heavy work. certainly, alternately pushing, and pulling the blade for
 hours at a stretch. but unless an auto- matie. feed could be arranged to the
 machine it would turn the cork cutting business into a fearfully dangerous employment. -... .. k. <. ..- f..4z 5as.s*s i The best paying corks are the ones
 sold to chemists for the ends of hypo- dermic tubes, minute little atoms that can be cut out of almost any scrap of cork, always provided 1t is of the best quality. There are not many cutters who can do much fine work, and the 1 trade is now in the hands of two ol three men only, and the cutter took special pains to impress upon his cus- toners that he himself was one of the l privileged number. Like all other 1 trades, that of the cork cutter Is be. ] ginning to feel the i'll effects of foreign i competition; the finished article is
 nowadays imported in large quantities, instead of coming over raw, and 3
 once prosperous business is gradl~ ly dying out-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
REGULATION CONCERNING CERE-
 BRO-SPINAL MENINGITIS.

The Board of Health of the City of New Haven at a meeting held Febru- aI.y fifth, 1905, declared cerebro-spinal meningitis to be dangerous to public health and contagious disease within the meaning of the law.
 Eyery physician practicing within Ethe City of New Haven shall report in twelve hours, after he has discovered the nature of the disease, every case of cerebrO-spinal meningitis for which he has prescribed or attended, giving the name, age, address, and the school att tended, or the shop, factory, or place said patient is employed, if known. Whenever no physician is employed, every lodging house keeper, hotel keeper, Householder or person having charge of any public or private insti- tuition, or master of any vessel within the City Of New Haven, shall report to the Board of Health within twelve hours every case of cerebro-spinaI meningitis coming to his knowledge. After the recovery, removal or death of any person from cerebro- spinal men, ingitis, every room, garment. or article of said disease, shall be disinfected as prescribed by said Board of Health. There shall be no public funeral of any person dead from cerebro- spinal meningitis except under the conditions prescribed and with the permit of the Board of Health through it's proper officer.
 Every person violating any of the provisions of this regulation shall pay dred dollars.
 WARD BAILEY. f17-5t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
DiSTRIBUTED.


 What! Paid $50 for 8 hat? Woman are you mad?' "No-but you are. all right!'-CleveIand Leader.
 Martha-"I bet you were mad when Tom tried to kiss you
 T was that! He said he thought it was somebody else!" = Boston Tram script. t5
 "Is Willie's father an artist, pop?" T never heard that he was, my son. y Well, Willie says his father has just had one Of his. pictures accepted at the rogues gallery. Yonkers States man. .e.%
 Aseum-'tHe's got good job, hasn't he? He tells me he's working for the government now" Newitt-"Huhl the next time. he tells you that just sub tract >. for from it."-Philadelphia Press.
 Mother-"E Ethel, you naughty child what have you been doing to make Charley cry so?' Ethel-.' .'I we only been sharing my codliver oil with him, dea1 mamma. You said it was so nice.'-- Harper's Bazar.
 Caller-"Dearie, how do you feel af- ter tho ball?'' ,'
 Miss Lightfoot-"o I feel just as badly as I look. 7 *s. G .s-,.
 Caller Mercy! Do you really ?"--De- troit Free Press H@ <
 Mrs. Forehundred What was that awful yelping in the ifirsery just now?' Maid-"The nurse just slapped one oi your children" Mrs. Forehundred- ''oh! was afraid somebody had kick ed Fido," Baltimore American. ,s
 Aren't you going to marry the photographers" No. I'm very much afraid he drinks" ''Well, if you could see the babies that are brought to hin to be. photographed you wouldn't blame him '-C Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Wife--"G George. I wouldn't buy any more accident insurance tickets-it's 3 mere waste of money Husband Why, my deadest' Wife" Because you are never lucky enough to use them-they never do us any good. Y Judge.
 Aunt Jdue- guess MI. opsIuSl must be very neat person" Edith And what leads you to that opinion?' Aunt Jane-"He told your Uncle George all his clothes but those upor his back were hung up. Some men, you know, throw their things round any where. Boston Transcript. .s, ,g-a. At last the telephone girl conde. seconded to answer. >r.3 Whats that, siry' she exclaimed Are you swearing?"* un~rt ,,
 Not audibly, miss,' said the man al the other end of the wire. But, con- fess that as a long distance mind read. CT you are an expert. ."-Chicago Fri bune, s~tE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22

unsuilied name, and the happy twain's many friends hope that their path, now radiant with joy, may never be darkened by sorrows shadows. Anoth- CT witehing beauty's brown eyes will beam through bridal veils here before the daisy rears its gentle head again, and how beautiful and touching is the wooing and winning of coy, modest maiaen's heart by cavalier in whose heart lovers strang. made fever burns:"