davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17
ECHO DE L'OUEST
Hvmne Franco : American

Hymne Franco American
D6di6 a la Soci6t6 st. Jean-Bap-
tiste, de Minneapolis.
En- vain sur ces rives prosp6res
Lon veut effacer sous nos pas
Traditions, langue ct mani6res,
LIE nom Cauadien ne meurt pas!
Notre drapeau qui sur nos tetes
Deronle f4rement 9 pills.
Ne redoute pas ces conqu6tes;
Car il est dun noble pays!
Nous avancons dams la carri6re
Oh s'illustr4rent nos sieux,
Et nous. trouvons leur trace altiere
iEmpreinte d jamais dams ces lieux.
Ar6tres q la fol profonde,
Et pionnlers des plus hardis,
lis ouvrlrent CO Nouveau-Monde;
Ills 6talent dun noble pays!
Ombres pu;ssantes de nos p4res,
Guidez nos pas vers l'avenir,
Faites briller des jours prosperes
Sur cette route d parcourir.
A votre m6moire fd4les
Pulssent les Canadiens unis
Sc couvrir de gloires no~uvelles;.
Nous sommes dun noble pays!
REFRAIN
Eu vain sur ces rives prospAres
Lon veut effacer sous nos pas
} Traditions, langues ct mani4res,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17

Les chooses en- sont Ia, mails il
est bien certain que CO di66renc
ne prendra pas un caractere algu
ct que DIES loyales applications re-
sultera un accord qui fera revenir
sur lie tapis le trait6 de reciprocl-
6'Ha Bond que lie s6nat am6rl-
cain a rel te une premiere fols.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17
Les P1llules Rouges sont en- vente au Nord exclue. ,ouent par
DUBE, PHARMACIEN, Coin Washington ct Zoe Ave N

Londres,-Un jeune noble allie
mand, le baron Ranzholzhausen,
Giant devenu amoureux de Nine.
Gertie Mfllar, actrice en- renom du
theatre de la Gazette, ct ayant WI
ses avances repouf sees, est entire,
dams ''appartement que cette jeune
femme habitat avec son mari, ct
s'est tue dams son boudoir.
Vienne, M. Paul D6roulede
est parti pour Paris. ii a dit quill
6tait tres heureux de retcurner en-
France, en- CO moment, car il pen
salt y etre tres utile.
En- raison de latitude de lem.
pereur allemand, a-t-il ACUTE tous
les Francois doivent SO r6unir au-
tour de leur drapeau.
-L'Europe est a l'abri de la "a
mine pendant quelques jours en-
core Les transatlantiques oui par
tiront de Boston cette semaine
emporteront a nos amls d'outre
mer $4,000 boisseaux de bic, H.
900 boisseaux de mails ct 100000
bois seaux d'avoine. Et IL en- reste
encore trop pour alimenter les 3d.
000,O 900 Inhabitants DIES Etats- Unis
Richie pays!
CARBOHYDRATES Bourque, jeu-
ne homme de IL ans, fills de M.Fe-
lix Bourque, de Bonaventure, en-
ploy6 dams les chantiers de Gala
CHER ct Henry 6tait occup6 a abat-
tre IN arbre, lorsqu'une branche
sen d6tacha ct atteignit lie ieune
homme a la tote.
LIE coup a 6t6 81 violent que la
mort a etc pressure instantan6e.
St. Gabriel de Brandon, Qu6,-
Une petite file de NJ. Longpre,
Marie. Denise, ag6e de 5 ans, a mis-
le feu d ses vetements en- s'amu-
SAINT avec des allumettes.
Malgr6 les soins les plus en-
presses, la pauvre petite a succom.
be aux horribles brhlures qu'elle
await reeues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17
Mime JOSEPH CYR
SteAdAadede Pabs Que
Souffre pendant Vingt-Cinq ans du "Beau Nal"
Ellie sADREssE AUX P1LULEs RoUGEs 1oRsQUE ToUs LES AUrREs
REMEDIES AVAIENT FALL.

les c6t&s, 1'essouf1ement, les pal
pitations de Occur persistaient
toujours ct meme augmentaient
chaque aimee, malgre tous les
remedies que je prenais ct NAL
gre les traitements que quatre
medecins m'avaient presents
Pun apres l'autre. Je perdis lie
godt du travail, je ne voyais
plus aucun plaisir dams la vie,
ct je n'avais plus aucun espoir
de recouvrer la sante. D'eus TN
jour la bonne inspiration de
prendre les Pilules Rouges, je
men ifs acheter quelques bottles
ct je commercial lie traitement.
Je n'avais pas pris beaucoup de
ces Pilules que je me sentais
mieux, mon courage revenait,
j'avais plus de vigueur. J'ai
continue pendant quelque temps
lie meme remede ct je me suis
tout a fait guerie. Rien ne vaut
pour moi les Pilules Rouges, lie
suis heureuse de les avoir en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17

lie NAL qui fait lie plus 1anguir
la femme qui en- est atteinte, est
bien lie "beau NAL" Cette ter
rible ma1adie afecte tout Iorga-
nisme, s'introduit dams tous les
membres, sen prend al'estomac,
au cour, a la tete, aux pieds.
La cause de &c NAL don't les
femmes ne paraissent pas assez
redouter lie danger, ct qui les
menace incessamment, la cause
de cette maladie, qui paralyse
les forces, la vo1onte ct l'energie
est bien la pauvrete du sang,
occasionn&e par TN surcro1t de
travail ct une trop grande de-
pense d'activite. lie beau NAL
Sc rencontre ega1ement chez les
jeunes femmes que lie surcro1t
d'ouvrage ct surtout l'arrivee
frequente DIES enfants saffectent
particulierement. oLes femmes
d'aujourd'hui ne devraient plus
redouter nj endurer cette terri
HE ma1adie car les Pi1111eS Roll
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
am ne u subscription lists.
We are also ready to substaptiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17

L'un DIES r6sultats des recentes
elections a 6t6 la d6faite du "boss''
politique, a peu pres partout Oh lie
joug gull faisait poser u p6lec-
fora, 6taiJ devenu trop peasant ct
SOS m6thodes trop corruptrices.
Voyons la liste de ces d6capita-
.tions:
LIZ Boss Murphy, a New Yo,k k.
LIE Boss McCarren, a Brooklyn.
LIE Boss Penrose, dams la Penn
sy'vanie.
LIE Bo:s Durham, a Philadel-
phie.
be Boss German du Maryland.
LIE Boss Cox, depOhio.
Tous ont peri dams la tourmente
ct PERSONA, sauf leurs creatures,
leurs favor1s, ne regrettera leur
disparition.
Tant va la cruche a leau qua la
fin ellie sc brise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17
Marche de,Mlnneapoli lis
BILE

Marche de,,Minneapolis
D6cembre Mai
841 883
Avoine 80
Lin 97c
Bic d'Inde 5483
Seigle 662@67a
Orge, pour nourriture 80 @ ~
Orge, pour brasserie 1898
FOIN
Timothy de premiere qualit6 I0.C'
Timothy No 2 500 @ 900
Timothy No 7@750
Pores $50 @ 40
Rmnfs 3@4
Beurre-Creamery Extra-20c
Premier-l8c
Second-17o
Dairy Extra-1ec
Premier Ito
C. Second -l5c
Cuffs douzaine 1870
Pois 81 40 le minot
Patates Csc le minot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
70 responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17

L,EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
yes correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17
&rh4 4e l'@ntst
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI II. Nov.

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17

L'abonnement q PEoHo DE LOU
EST, nest que &c par semaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-17
ST.

M. Frs Lessard est notre agent local a
st. Paul. Nos compatriotes de Get en-
droit peuvent s'adresser a lui au No 1856
St Peter Str, durant la journee, ct le soir
apres 7 heures a 1856 Aurora Avenue,
pour toutes informations conceruant is
Announcements GU les annonces de lEcHo
DE L'OUEsT.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
May ASK FOR
NATIONAL PROTECTION
1t Is Claimed That Six
Clubs Are Now Ready
for Change

Altoona, July 26--The days Of the
Tri-State League as an outside orgam-
zation are numbered. IL is preparing
to get under national protection. A
meeting OF the magnates is to be held
IN New York this week TO discuss the
matter of taking in the Tri-State, and
# they treat the league fairly il Is
likely 70 embrace the national agree
ment at once.
Altoona stands ready 20 go IN, and
SO do all the other teams. save Har-
risburg and Coatesville. These teams
say they have all them oney they need
TO keep up good organizations, and
they are not favorable TO the PROPOSE
ton. However. the other clubs have
suffered financial loss and they are
tired OF buclSing against organized
baseball any longer They have found
that Il did not pay. II was entirely
too costly. Altoona was ready for pro-
lection last winter, but the other clubs
were not. They see the error of their
way now.
Harrisburg and Coatesville may he
able to hold up the matter until the
close Of the season, but it is certain
that the Tri-State League Will be under
national protection next year.
Ii has been agreed to place the Tri-
Statb IN the third class. The men now
with the various clubs viii be credited
TO them. and will be imune from fines,
blacklists etc. The majority of them
are contract jumpers" Any team hav-
claims on them viii have to purchase
their release. The salary limit will be
$1,000 and the price for players, $500.
sraNlyga PES-apDplan5uOdg
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
FOORD SECOND HIGH
Gun FOR AMATEURS
Local Men Taking Part in
Tournament at Ocean
Ciry Md.

Luther j. squicr and William M. Toord,
of this city are taking part in the big
target tournament being held at Ocean
city. Md. Forty-one shooters took part
In the shoot yesterday. Foord broke ls3
and souier 172, out of a possible 200. j.
Mowrel Hawkins was high gun breaking
lSl out of 700 Lester S. Gcrman was high
gun for tine amateurs with "a score Of
Isl and Foord was q close second.
The Baltimore Sun of today's issue has
, the following to say about squicr and
Foord
THE WONDERFUL SQUlER
Luther j. squier of Wilmington, Del,
formerly of Cincinnati. is doing, as usual,
"a big lot of work He is the premier CASH
ier Of shooting tournaments and can an
swer more questions. remedy more de-
fects, pacify more Sickers jolly more
men who are "on" in their shooting, keep
traps and trappers buster and handle more
cash. make up more and quicker aver
ages and scores than any other man who
has over tried to do this intricate job.
When It comes to trap shooting Mr.
Squier has an enviable reputation. He
has n record for a straight run at targets
of iil at slstersvllle, w. Va In 1904 he was
one of the famous 10 men of the United
States who shot an average Of 80 per cent
or over for the entire year. lie shot over
1900 targets in tournaments in course Of
the year.
He is a big husky Swede, whose genial
disposition has won an enviable popular
ity for him. He was the originator of the
shooting plan for tournaments by which
the man who shoots through a tourney
gets his entrance money back.
Instead of adding a small amount of
money in each event and dividing it among
those who shoot into the mua,y. which
makes the amount that each would re-
ceive very small, the profits on targets.
program. etc. are given to the amateurs
who shoot the entire program and do not
win their entrance
At Wilmington on May II and 70 25 men
shot through the program; Is of this num-
ber lost money, and every cent Of their
losses was paid back.
This system certainly draws well and is
! the best proposition that has ever been
offered to the amateur
THE DELAWARE CHAMPION.
! William NJ. Foord, of Wilmington, Del,
won the State championship Of Delaware
last year He is an amateur, but to win
the championship ne had 10 defeat pro-
fcssiosals as well as amateurs. Mr.. Foord
has shot IN many of the leading Journeys
10 the East IN late years aud las always
made big scores. lie has shot more than
/ 5000 targets so far in 1905. and his aver
age Is now over 80 per cent
! Al the shoot held early this month at
/ Bctterton he won second high average
with "a percentage of 92 Mr. Foord is also
holder of the title of champion live-bird
shot of Delaware. Few amateurs or pro-
/ fcssionals are more popular among the
shooting fraternity than Is MT William
NJ. Foord of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
YOUNGSTOWN WON
THE FINAL GAME
Johnnies Neatly Turned the
Tables by a Similar
Score
LOCAL TEAM FAILED 10 HIT

Tho Joyful Johnnies turned the tables
on us yesterday and trimmed the local
team by exactly the same score as we
beat them by on Monday. 1t was a
hard luck game. however. and VIII
mlngton a. A. had several chances of
winning cut but the necessary hit was
not forthcoming.
our best chance was in the fourth
when we got three men on bases with
no one out and then could not score.
Bussey the first man. up beat out an
infield hit and when Davis bunted,
Upp attempted TO get the manager at
second and both runners were safe.
Maher bunted safe hlllng the sacks
Crepo hit TO Martin and Bussey was
forced az the plate. Kelley made a
lire drive to centre which Bowser got
after a hard run and doubled mp
Maher
For a short time in the ninth 1t
looked as though the locals might tie
the score, but one run was the best
they could do, A bad decision by Smith
prevented the score from being tied
Bussey led off with another inheld hit
which ne beat out but Smith called
hlm out. Davis fiied to Bowser Maher
singled 10 right and scored on Crepo's
two basger. Kelley could not get the
hit which would tie the score and the
game ended
Lewis pitched for the locals and all
though he was touched up for nine
hits they were an we'll scattered and
not one Of the visitors runs We're earn
ed. Atherton's single, Bussey's error
and Hagen's nit scored Johnstown's
first run IN the sixth. In the seventh
they scored another on Melchior's pass.
Martins sacrifice and McConnelrs hit
Upp, who pitched on Monday asked
TO be put ia again and he made good.
allowing but six hits. Both teams
played a fair game In the field. The
aenros
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
HenIey vs.. Pouahkeepsie.

one has only to compare the crowds
at New London and Poughkeepsie with
the spectators at Henley to perceive
that what is natural enthusiasm would
be shockingly bad form i'm the other.
The Henley carnival of house-boats.
lower. fine frocks smart young men
and maidens, gossip. tea, and picnics.
frames the finest Craftsmanship in the
world. 4, is sport as pastime beyond
compare. But the friends of the Eng
fish athlete venture no more than a
We'll rowed!" between the tea-cups
il he wins. or a Too bad. old chapi"
if he loses. Why, then should he take
IL cutungiy to heart and NOPE over
disaster? When he has rowed the
days race. he'd riffs from one boat
house TO another along the crowded
bank, minglng with his rowing friends
and rivals i'm all manner of glad reun-
ions or socially paddles among, the
clustered slSiffs and punts that make
the river like a vast and eddying
flower garden through q half-week Of
summer-From Ralph d. Paine's The
Spirit Of School and College Sport in
the August Century.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
A Natural Curiosity.

Professor ID. p. Cropp of the Uni
versity of Colorado. has invented n
machine that increases the height from
one to five inches and the chest girth
from one to four inches.
Tits amazing" said Professor Cropp
the other day. "what an interest peo-
pie take in any change in their ply
sique-the gain of an inch around the
chest or forearm, the loss of an inch
in the neck or stomach.
Il know a fat woman who spent
July at the seashore, taking an ocean
bath and a hot bath daily, so as to re-
duce her weight.
"The day she was to leave for home.
she entered a butcher shop and told
Kthe butcher to cut her off twenty
pounds of pork.
He cut and weighed this great
chunk Of meat, and then said:
Where. madam, shall / send it?'
But the woman. as she feasted her
eyes on the pork replied:
",'Oh, don't send it anywhere. l
don't want to buy it. You see. 1 have
lost twenty pounds since 1 have been
down here. and l just wanted to see
how much it was Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
BASE BALL NOTES

II should have been two straight
from the Joyful Johnnies.
Lewis kept the hits well scattered
Three on base and no one out and
then could not score.
Crepe IS hitting the ball hard.
Hagen is putting up a star game for
the Flood city aggregation. The little
fellow is covering lots of ground and
hitting vf.en they are needed.
That Johnstown bunch is about the
sliokest LOT of hltters that have ap-
reared here this season. They hit
the'a hard and where nobody aims"
The local fans held their breath every
time Mcconnell went TO bat and he
generally made q haIi drive
Mahers hittins ana aeiding has been
q feature OF the last few games
Fritz Eadel is another Johnny who
hits them nard and fas
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
MERCHANDISE EVENTS
win be Held by the wawaset Gun
Club

shoot with merchandise events wll be
held by the Wawaset Gun Club on satur-
day afternoon.
II win be q handicap shoot from l6 % 20
yards. and money viii be divided on the
percentage system.
There will be eight events. and this~pro-
gram has been arrangod
Event No l-'rcn targets
Event No. Twenty targcts-Nlcrchan-
disc. First prize, clock; second. rod aud
reol third, gum coat; fourth. cleaner.
Event No. S--Fiftcen targets.
Event No 4-Twcnty targets -Morchan-
disc First prize. Stevens rifle; second re-
volver; third Powers rod; fourth, cleaner
Event No 5-Fifteen targets.
Event No. 6-Twenty targets Merchan-
disc. First prize. leather case: second. um-
brellai third, Powers rod; fourth, cleaner
Event No. Fifteen targets
Event No. S-Twcnty targets. Merchan-
disc, First prize, automatic revolver: sec
, ond. shooting iacSot; third. rod and reel;
fourth, cleaner.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
JACKSoNs GREAT 1wlRLlNe
Shut Out His Old Team Mates With
out a Hit.

Coatesville. Pa. July 26.-Jackson.
the ex-Winiamsport twirler. pitched
the first no-hit no-run game In the
Tri-State League yesterday against
his old teammates. only three VIII
Transport players reached first. one ON
an error and two on bases on balls.
Hinchman, who got to third in the sew
enth inning was the only one to get
past first. Jackson struck out eleven
men. Manning Kept Coatesvine's hits
scattered until the eighth. The score
wns TO O.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

The Altoona players say that the at
tendance at Coatesville THURSDAY was
80. Generally speaking, the town can
lay no claim to being a sporting place
but the man or men who are putting
up the big salaries for the players must
be ghbreds-Lancaster New Era
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
on Bloycie rour of An stass--

c. c. Murphy. twenty-one years ole,
and C. n. Darling, twenty, of Jackson,
Mich. recently arrived at Stamford,
Conn, on bicycles. says a special dis
patch from Stamford to the New York
Times. They say they are on wager
to ride In every state in the Union and
return to Michigan in eighteen months.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
Natural AuIes of the Future.

The three great Teutonic nations
Britain, America and Germany-arc
the natural allies of the future, says
the London Spectator, and such an
alliance once realized mot on paper,
but in facO would be almost as great
a gain to the peace Of the world as a
European federation.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
JOHNSrOWN
SCORE by INNINGS.

VII. A. A.... .....O OOOO0OOl-l
Johnstown 49,. .......O o 90 Oh o %
Earned runs, VIII. A. A.. 4; Two base
hits, Crepo Sacrifice hits Martin. 81;
Bowser; Bases on balls Lewis. 2:
Struck out. by Lewis. 2: by Upp. q;
Stolen bases, Atherton. Hagan. Martin;
Double plays Melchoir, Mcconnell,
Bowser Athertoni Lett on bases. VIII.
A. A., O.; Johnstown, II; Umpire.
Smith; Time. LSO
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

at the annual meeting of the Altoona
baseball club these officers We're elected;
President j. r. Rocket; secretary treas
urer J. Frank Vaughn; directors Messrs'
Bockel and Vaughn and Dr. George r.
rate. John Cassidy and william d. DAVIS
-Wlliamsport Sun.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
THROUGHOUT The CIRCUIT

Some OF the noisy dirccS have again
broken loose and Wednesday were maxi
ing insuting remarks fo the players Of
the visiting team ana the umpire This
is extremely bad conda,t on the part of
a club official aud was the subject Of
much comment. Lancaster Examiner
Johnstown has a good twirler in that
man Glendon. lie blankod Coatcsvlle yes
terday y-Altoona Tribune.
Coirect He is the hest pitcher in tie
league He plays the inneld or outheld
He can hit we'll and run bases, but above
an else no uses his -Johnstown
Democrat.
Hcokert of York has been announcing
FOR some time that he win soon have an
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Wilmington should not take it so hard
because the Mud Hens got bat two hits
off Of Applogate. The York pitcher killers
got only three and the Johnstown slug
gers Just half as many as Wilmington
Willamsport News. 4
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
He Know They AZ Not

Mrs. Benham-The paper tells about
a man who stole a head of lettuce and
then went back and got another, be-
ing arrested on the second trip.
Benham-rn bet you can't make that
fellow believe that two heads are bet
ter than one.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

other second baseman. No one has shown
up as yet. which goes 10 prove that even
lhe roxy George may have his troubles.
-Johnstown Democrat.
Mcconnell the Johnstown FIRST base
man secured from Wheeling, viii taku his
turn in the box in the future playing first
base when not pitching. This viii give the
Johnstcwn team Increased batting
strength for oach game.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
THE STANDING

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at home with Chicago.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg a. Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yusTERDAY'S SCORES

YESTEkDAH7 ) SCORES,
Chicago. .; Philadelphia. l.
st. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, z; Cincinnati, ..
Pittsburg, z; Boston. 0.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Lancaster is working hard to set out
OF seventh place and II that bunch con-
tinucs 10 play consistent ban they will
soan succeed. -Williamsport sun.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

The Superintendent (of The Getyour-
covne Medical Co)-The man who
wrote this testimonial is an awful
liar.
The Manager-What does ne say
The superintendent was very
deaf. but since taking bottle OF your
medicine I can hear all the words oi a
musical comedy.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Dick Nalin, who was released by Johns
town and Harrisburg. is after job as a
rri-statc umpire. He may be one Of the
next appointed
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Hix-rm in hard luck-down te 'eS
last dollar
Dix-Don't kick until you are down
to the last dollar Of your last triehu'
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
An Artistio 80.

Miranda advised mama to use a
ittle rouge, she was so pale. Don't
you think it improves her appearance .
Papa-Yes. my dear. it put an en-
tirely new complexion on the mater.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
rODAY'S GAMES.

IOlJA > 0A AnAAi2s
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
Rl-sTATE STATISTICS.

iA0 IshltAl - t1NOANANf
Harrisburg. II; Lancaster S.
Coatcsville. 8; Williamsport 0.
Jonnstown, 2; Wilmington, 1.
YorlK 1. Altonna. !.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Jiggs ~ lae razor. when you shaved
yourself, made those cuts. you'd better
see a doctor. It may turn to blood
poison.
Jaggs-oh, there's no danger. It
was a safety razor.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Benners-Do you ever go on the
merry -gO-round?
Jenners-No; 1 am on the 1vatai
wagon now.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

A cir, is likely to be hopping mao
II no man dances attendance upon her,
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

No doubt the organ-srinder is glad
when IL turns cool
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

A clock that is an heirloom seems &c
run IN the family.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

Your eyes may be called "the Window
of the SOUL because they're your own
lookout.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

When tho greenhorn proposes, he's d
sort OF > ''hird"-that is. a poDping-jay.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

The photographer needn't be a Nor
mon TO take more than one wife at a time
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

WHERE THEY PLAY today.
Johnstown az York
Altoona az Wilmington.
Williamsport at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at Coatesvile.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

,udn't Have the Nerve Otherwise.
;re ont the grand hoteD-He must
h Stremely rich.
ffo--Why1
he-He ordered pigtails and saur
k7oct for dinner
Evening journal., 1905-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS VI I'D A@AN
Athletics. s; Chicago, 2
New York. 10; st. Louis 4.
Washington, 9; Cleveland, o.
MN, e-sl. A RTTDTNG
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

The ruling passioH--a kings anger.
Evening journal., 1905-07-26

When topper is a sponge. he isn't sat
isded TO be soaked in water