davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MUCH-MoVED HAY
When the Unnecessary Work
Was Not One Sided. ..
Prize,)

=
ZINE sultry day last summer,
~ my friend and I were look
ing for something. It was too
hot to play, but we wanted to
do something. just then load
Of baled hay came and my friend
suggested that we make little
house. out Of it. I said mo-
because I thought pap4 would
want it put in the barn right
away Altho it. was hot, we de-
cided to, put it in the barn and
then make "a, little house : We
worked, at it until half past one.
in the afternoon going without
any dinner A man sapt his
horses in our barn because it was
too large for just our one horse
and while we were in our hay
playhouse, this man came with
a new horse. He said he needed
the place in which we had put
the. hay and that we must take
it out. We asked if he was sure
papa did not want it in the barn
and he said, cob, yes!' It was
not. so hard to take it out because
he helped us, but we felt very
sorry that all our: work had been
wasted and our house spoiled
When papa came home, he said
tsMr. M, ]. have arranged a
place for your new horse, because
I want the hay put in that
place." Papa said, when I told
him about putting the hay there
"Mr. NJ, is going to put it IL
the barn, and he will make you
house, Then we felt that h
had had taste Of wasted work
too. -" Nellie Bradbury,
- g 1854 Portland Ave.
B Seventh Grade,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
A L1rANY OF DIscoNTENT
Dame Nature as WeatherNaker Was Surely Much Hurt
l1f>@ and Abused.
(PriZel -@~@#-a@

SSV GU human beings never satisfied; if should
Il take the world to pieces for you, you would not
be satisfied said Nature. tWhen the shines you
say sOh, it hot! How can stand this dreadful
weather. When it rains you say, How disagreeable
and gloomy! How I wish the would shine. When
the ocean is still, you say, How wish there was a
breeze When high wind comes and a ship is some
times lost tOh how awful It is the same, matter
what do SO I have just made up my mind to stand it
no longer. One day there some people whom de.
cided to please did everything they wished but OF
mark Il wish old Mother Nature would do something
person liked. That was enough. was just boiling
mad they say, and 50 to give vent to my feelings
tore over to Italy then to Francisco and you
what has happened feel for the people who were
hurt in the earthquake and volcanic eruption but it
serves them right. Maybe they will learn, tho haW
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Continued on Page Six.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
A GREAT RAJ E
Dame Nature Explains Her Wrathy Mood to
Northwestern Juniors Who Were Favored
with Chance Interviews
Chance Interviews.
TOPIC: .twHY NATURE WAS ANGRY

Il grammar grade personifcation of nature
was realistic and origi nal. The lower
grades wrote very entertaining stories but
the personality of nature was. not made,
quite so strong by them. A common fault
was that too much time had been spent
in explaining how it came about that
nature talked. There was no need of tell
ing that you had walked out to the woods
and grown drowsy under a tree before she
appeared, or had fallen asleep reading on
the porch. The topic did not demand any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

will, letting the readers discover
for themselves that the tale is
pure fiction and its own excuse
for being written. Dreams are
wonderful things, mostly, but If
all the dream tales received were
published Juniors would soon
grow SO tired of them that they
would never want to tell a dream
again, =. .'-.1 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

MS new boat. Wonder # father
would have accepted the. pair of
sails, had they, been returned, as
quite the same thing as his hand
kerchief9 go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

with her daughter Ran go earth and teach the people
lesson by creating great tornado They did as she
said and soon the storm ragged in its fury.
It was first and last time she had to send punish
ment and she always allowed to go to sleep
in peace after that Nellie Sandberg, s
Seventh Grade ~ Delano, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
WITH A WEE wHE:E1BARRoW.
.(Honorable Mention.)

One day not long ago, was sitting friends
porch watching little lad the street There was
pile of sand in the front yard and thinking ne would
help his mother he had taken little Wheeibarrow ana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

plausible setting Natures wonderful chat and the
best stories began with her conversation without
any about it. Everything impossible or mprob-
able that Junior topics ask you write of does not have
to turn {. all Dream you know It is quite allow
able such circumstances for people to mount their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

rarely that paper told of beginning the wasted
work again with determination of making it
pan out' all right All of quaint material
bent to the purpose One Junior showed very unique
notion of borrowing He borrowed large handker
chief from his father to cut out of pair of sails
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
ODD L ABOR LOS T
A Malicious Chance Brings Many of the Promis-
ing Plans of Minneapolis Juniors to Disap-
pointing Ends. ~ 81 i 5s--+ il .@.
TOPIC: ..WAsTED WORK.

WAS always surprising, and, for the space
of two seconds or so, discouraging to
Juniors to find that the wonderful shacks,:
woodpi1es and boats they had built; the
cakes, dresses and flower gardens they had
worked at so hard, were not going to be
at all as nice as had been planned, either
thru some carelessness of the Junior him
self or because Of some sudden accident.
But the discouraged feeling was all gone
in twinking, to give way to some greater
plan, usually of quite another nature. It
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

the Phoenix and Washington A. Q. base
ball teams OF this city and a game has
been arranged for May 18th. The play
ers OF the two teams follow;
Phpnix-Jacobs, left field; Pierce,
second base; Hampel, catcher; Weldin,
third base; Mckinney, Iomlinson, first
base; Smith, centre field; Crimlish, right
field; Deakyne, short stop; Walraven,
pitcher; Halter, sub pitcher.
Washington A. C.-Fox, centre field;
Smith. catcher; Curlett, short stop; Wiley,
third base; Edwards, second base; Collins,
pitcher; Cloud, left field; Donohue, right
field; Primrose, frst base; Jones, sub.
pitcher
The winner viii get 80 and the loser 40
per cent of the gate receipts
The Delaware College baseball team
will play the Pennsylvania Military
College club at Chester this afternoon.
The Wilmington High School baseball
team was defeated at Newark, yesterday,
by Delaware College Scrub nine; score,
l3 to 5. Batteries-Delaware Scrub,
Cam and Hauber and Kimble; w. H. s.,
Stewart, Devenny and Berry. Umpire,
Cullen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
WIFE -BEATER WEPT.

Hts Victim Also shed Tears Freely and
Told OF Her Troubles Very Reluctantly
In the Municipal Court, this morn
ing, Edward Briscoe, oolored, had a
hearing on the charge Of wife beating,
after which he was held under e20O
bail for the Court Of General Sessions.
While the wife was testifying against
her husband both wept freely. The
wife did not seem to want to tell the
court how badly her husband had
treated her, and it was hard work on
the part of Assistant City Solicitor
Rice, the prosecuting attorney, TO yet
the facts in the case The husband
denied beating his wife, claiming that
he only showed her away from him
with his hand.
Annie Thompson, middle-aged
woman, charged by Della Fitzpatriclx
with acting in a disorderly manner,
was placed under a $50 peace bond.
James Mcdonald, charged with
being drunk and begging on the street.
was fined s., with costs. Mcdonald
told the court that he was from Ches-
/ ter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
FOR THE VESUVIUS VICTIMS.

The Italians of the city will hold a
concert at Bavarian Park at Fifth and
du Pont streets on the evening Of May
ID. The proceeds will be for the
benefit Of the Mt. Vesuvius sufferers.
The concert will be by the Italian Ma
tional Band, under the direction of
Antonio Picaro. Entrance to the park
will be free.
The following committe is In charge
of the affair; Carmine DiMare, Peter
A. M. Rovitti, NJ D., Nicholas
Fidance, Raffaele Di Guglielmo,
Michael Gallo, Nicholas Cericho,
Joseph A. DeLuca, Angelo NJ. Terra.
nova, Charles Pratesi, Domenioo Del
Colo, Luigi Russo, Salvatore Verde.
rame, Joseph D'Amico, Raffaele Bet-
nardo, Domenico Bernardo, Vito Ma
tassino, Achille Leonne, Achillo Di
Giacomo, Giovanni Floriolli, Carmine
Blascio, Antonio Corleto.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

Beneit Performances at tho Grand opera
House, Yesterday Afternoon aud Last
Night.
"a Daughter Of Erin" for the
benefit Of the Wilmington Free Zoo
Association, was given yesterday after
noon and last evening in the Opera
House by st. Paul's Choir and Dra-
matio Association.
While the audience was not as large
as was expected, the Zoo Association
will profit to a fair extent.
From an artistic standpoint the pro
duction was in every way successful.
Many of the audience saw the work Of
this excellent dramatic association
for the first time, and they witnessed
a performance which, for attention to
detail, was equal to any professional
staging ever seen here. The work Of
the individual members Of the organi-
cation was excellent, and with elab-
crate scenery, such as is seen in the
high priced productions, this company
would compare favorably with most of
those which come here
During the intermissions there was
excellent vocal work by john j. Gil
bride, Matthew r. Petticrew, Jr.
and John J. Flynn, and a violin solo
~ AApt'feA marry p DhdNrtudrns u n
fortunately Mrs. Mary Conner Preston.
the soprano soloist Of st. Paul's
Choir. was i'll and unable to appear.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
The Zoo Association feels speciallv
grateful to the members of St. Paul's
Choir and Dramatic Association. and
only regret that the San Francisco
matter interfered with a larger house.
They also return thanks to the vii.
mington City Electric Co., which made
a donation of the electric light used at
the performance the Wilmington Citv
Railway Co. and the Peoples Railway
Co. which gave the use of the fronts
OF their cars for ADVERTISING purposes;
the Wilmington Billposting Co. and
the Iyceum Billposting Co., which
posted the bills and gave out the win
dow cards, ana all Of the newspapers
OF the city for their assistance. They
also thank those who advertised in the
souvenir programme and who assisted
IN making the affair a success. The
exact profits cannot yet be told. but a
report will be prepared and submitted
later.
On June 9th the association will
give an excursion on the line of the
Wilmington Steamboat Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

A new brick addition, ITO feet in
length, 81 feet In width and six stories,
has been completed by Contractor
Austin for the firm Of +. Blumenthal
d Co. at Chestnut and Monroe streets,
at cost of $40, 900. New machinery
will be installed which will raise the
cost Of improvements TO over 500, ,OOO
A water tank has been built above
the roof, with a capacity of 30, 600 gal
Ions and each floor Of the building has
been equipped with automatic sprink-
lers, which will fuse or melt when a
certain degree of heat is reached and
food the fire out.
The company has contracted with
Contractor Austin for the construction
Of an addition similar to the one just
completed, which will take in the con
demned bed Of Read street. This
building will be 40 feet in length,
90 feet in depth and six stories.
Engineer William Mason Of the
Delaware railroad and Mrs. Mason
have returned after a visit among rela-
tives and friends in Cordova, Nd,
and Seaford, this State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
DELAWARE COLLEGE TRACK TEAM

The Delaware College track team,
which will take part in the annual relay
races at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
today, is composed Of Capt. Vose,
Cramer, Buckmaster, Baldwin and
Prouse.s
Delaware win run against the follow
ing colleges: Western Maryland, St.
Johns, Franklin and Marshall, Gal
laudet, Maryland Agricultural College,
and George Washington.
Members Of the team went to Phila-
delphia yesterday The High School
relay team left for the Quaker City this
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
THE RACES AT PHALERuM.

Phalerum, Greece, April 2s.-In th,
4O0-metre swimming race here yesterda,
Scheff, Austria, was first, H. TAYLOR
England, was second and ]. A
Jarvis, England was third. The vic
tory of the young Austrian, who 4
only l6 years old, was most en-
Enthusiastically received by the spectators
He swan in fine style and passed the
winning post a yard ahead Of Tavlor
Time, g minutes, % AS seconds.
Italian crews won both the 1.OOO-metrf
and the ,600-metre pair-ear gig races
A Frenehman won the single sculls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
oauEhi Colo whiis HunllnT a BorgIsr7

Mr. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
constable at Chapleau. Ontario, saws. 81
eauRnt a severe cold while hunting bur.
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Rems5v
1rled It, ana after using two small botIis.
was completely cured" This repedv a
Intended especially for coughs and coias
II Will loosen and relieve severe cola ~
less time than by any other treatment snd
ls a iavorite wherever its superior excei-
~ iSnSe mas become known. For sale bv
streets.% anu 1iarAet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
DENNSYLVA.NIA
Il RAILROAD.
PHlLAL aAAA, DALllMOnn ~.
hAshlN0lON DIVISION.
Schedule "A effect Anil In ian.

Trains leave " Wilmington a. follc,-
For Chester ann ibiladelphla. l. stsIS
6SQ. n. 10 40. ~ so fs07, 500 "a oo sS ep
tl0b9 Ills, tll.s2, LAD a m. fl lO 10 ~, ~.
10. $780, 40 BOO, to.9Q COZ t6 IS. al -
1919 and Il lilo d 20 p m week-dsya i,4s, ala n "a
1t.l4 ts.0O. s.8o, ll.4 a m. fl2l5 I8I "a, 'sss
tao 300 to.sO' e0n. t72a s.1s, 1000 and IN n
For Pniladelphia only, asg. $50 m b.,
300 b22, 6lS, III and 400 D. m week -dev. a S y y
b22 a, ~, 6l6 l.l end SO 2. m. sunday. 49,
For New York pnrough expresaL Ia
$50 ll.46 a. m, II - sl.57, $40 h2L am =. y
Ill 823 !. m week ayA l.f8 "a sli "a -
'l.Si, 2oa AZ eW 'e2a I'll and eAn y
Foi boston without change, iO.Ooa m .,,. .
]. N. week-dayA 500 ,. m sundaya y
Baltimore and Nashington. LOS l2Q IA a.
$40 ilO.l4. l.o7 .ll.4s q. NJ, .l2s6 'i.iI, = z
R5s. b. b, 6.u8 so.2 l.uU. ISL -. l6 qul
m, ana i2l6 night week-dayA l.O3 An + x
6.02, ilO.is, u.4S a m. sl2S5 ~2.05 83SS
sos '6.26, '7-8 sis te.oop m. and tl2ls nishE
Bsitimore ano intermediate stauonA nu
t4.4s, b.bs D m weekdays and t6.6 q N sue
FOR iHR SOUTH
auante coast Lne-hxpresA. L.Oo a. IA. 81.
l2.65 3. m. daily.
southern kailwsy-ExpresA sOa a n. tas
heanoard Air Line Railway-kxpreu,.So a u.
Norfolk and Western RailwAy-For Msmn,,,
hnu New Orleans 6.26 D. m. daily.
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway -kxproaa. LII
10. weekdays, s.l5 ?. m. daily.
Tor New castle Goa s.28 a m a06 ASt Ana
e.b2 p. m weekdays
For Lewes e2s a. m. and s44 p N. woskdsn
For Rehoboth, s2s q m. Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays
For Dover. Harrington and DalmAE, 9aa, ios
=. m s.4a, 662 p M weekdays and 100 Nigh
For Harrington ana way ststionS 6s 4 N
and 500 p m. weekday
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comioa
and Norfolk, 1O.bs q m weekdays and l20Q nighi
ohily
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Connecting via West Philadelphia, $50 a m
2.bS ana 6.lS p m, week days: 6.H a. n. ana
6ls p m. Sundays Atlantic city special, Glo
.. lining car. cuummodAuOn 1rainA
The " Nilmington Transfer Co. will call oF ana
check baggage from hotels and residences
For further information, apply 70 J. h. No.
VIII ams, City Ticket Agent 5 Market street
or at the itation. Telephone, City Ticket Ofacl
D. & A. $50.
w. w. AITERBURY, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
GRO W. BOYD,
General Passenger AGENT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
Doian Pitched yy.,,

j. Frank Dolan Of this city, who is
playing ball with the Holyoke team
OF the Connections State League.
pitched part Of the opening game at
Springfield Thursday and made a good
showing He pitched the last five in
ninngs and allowed Springfield but two
hits. holyoke won by the score of 4
TO 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
KING EDWARD AT NAPLES.

Naples, Italy, April 2s.-King Edward
and Queen Alexandria arrived here TO-DAY
from Messina, after a stormy voyage II
is feared that they will be unable. on
account Of the weather, to make their
proposed ascension Of Ne. Yesuxiun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
Runaway Accident.

A horse attached TO Durstein's de-
livery wagon Thursday afternoon ran
away from Maryland avenue and Stroud
street to Front and Shipley streets,
where 1t oollided with an ice wagon.
The two teams locked together aud
continued to Third and Poplar streets,
where they were caught by James
Coyle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
Log Rroh.n hrn n.r.-,n.

John Mickey, oolored, had his leg
broken yesterday afternoon by the
earth caving in while he was digging
a cellar near Rockford Park. He was
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital,
where the fracture was reduced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
Draoona Adopt R-,oIptIor.

The Board Of Deacons Of the North
BAPTIST Church has adopted resolu-
LIONS upon. the death Of Deacon Joseph
X. ID. Seeds. Mr.. Seeds had been one
OF the active workers in the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple, L. @. 4.
Nenonah Lodge, s. of II.
Rodney Council N. Z. 10.
Lafayette Lodge, X. of Z.
Liberty Conclave s. W. az.
Wilmington Single Tar Cluh
Mechanics Lodge /. U. ID. h.
Seheron Council, o. u. A. N.
windsor Lodge, o. S. Of ST. "a.
Lenape Tribe, lmp'd. o. n. nj.
stationary Engineers Association.
James Young Conclave. H., or :. W. A..
,.tihi' 80 and ). Workers Association.
games A. Garfield Council, Jr. y. JAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

The Athletios evened matters up with
Boston, yesterday, ahutting out the Bean
eaters BY 3 70 !. Washington took an
other game from New York, 8 10 2; St.
Louis defeated Chicago, 10 20 5, and
Clevleand won from Detroit, 10 4.
In the National League New York
made II three straight from Philadelphia
winning by the score Of 10 ] Sc. Louis
won from Pittsburg, to 2; Chicago won
from Cincinnati, Z to 6; Brooklyn won
from Boston, 10 0toe
Harrisburg won from Williamsport in
the Tri-State League by tho score Of rs 70
2; Altoona won from Johnstown, 10 TO 1,
and York defeated Lancaster, 9 to 8. The
scores follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUB.
At New York: r. H. +,
New York o 2 o 0 o x-3 g
phillies o OOO OOO1 O-1 7 3
Batteries Wiltse and Bowerman, New
York; Lush and Doom, Phillies. Um-
pires, Emslie and Conway.
At pittsburg r. II. e.
Pittsburg o o 2 o 000O o. 8 5
St. Louis. 0 0 4 0 o. 8 Q 0
Batteries Karger and Peitz, Pitts
burg; Taylor and Grady, St. Louis. Um-
pire, Johnstone.
Al Chicago
Chicago r. II. E.
o2olo2o 1-7i5 /
Cincinnati
10000 0sOO10- IS ?
Batteries Wicker and King, Chicago;
Harper and Livingstone, Cincinnati. Um-
pires Klein and Carpenter.
Az Boston: R.H.E.
Boston ..OOi7 % 8 0
Brooklyn o o o 3 90 8 $40 Is
Batteries Iindaman and O'Neill Bos-
ton; scanlon aud Bergen, Brooklyn. I'm
pire, ODay
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AZ Philadelphia: r. II. e.
Athletics o o l 90 Ok 3 IL l
Boston % o 0 0 o 600 % 3 0
Batteries Plank and Powers, Athletic
Young and Graham, Boston Umpires,
evans and Hurst.
AZ Washington: r. II. r.
washtn % / 000slx- Q
New York o o O00 % 3
Batteries Hughes and Heydon, Wash
ngton; OIth and Kleinow, New York.
Umpire, Sheridan.
AZ st. Louis. r. II. r.
g. Louis O o. SOl5l x-lO 9 ]
chicago o . 0 o 0 o 0 o. 2
Batteries Glade, Smith and Hickey
81. Louis; Patterson and Sullivan Chi
,ago Umpires, Connor and Connolly.
At Detroit. r. II. E.E.
Detroit OooOl1iO- 10 O
Cleveland u O o 0 10 4 0 / p 2 i3 2
Rattenes-D Donohue and Payne, De
roii bernhard and Bemis, Cleveland.
Umpire, OIaughlin.
rRi-slATE LEAGUE.
At Harrisburg r. Fl. f.
Wilport o o 20 3 o o. 9 3
liarris'bg 3 OOO02 4x-16 Is ?
Batteries Williamsport, Manning Cor
don and Blair; Harrisburg, Nerles, Pear
son and Schriyer Umpire, Sutch
AZ Altoona; r. II. II.
Altoona 10000 54x-IO ~ /
johnst'n o o 10000 0O-l 0 4
Batteries Altoona. Durham and
Stargle; YOUNGSTOWN, McDougall and Bar
ber Umpire Smink.
Az York R.H. T.
Ianc'ter 3 10000 S 10 4
York ....4 o o 3 0 . OON-0 @
Batteries Lancaster, Ogara Hodge
and Rementer; York, Matthews. Myer,
and Smith Umpire, kelley.
Scores IN other leagues follow:
EASTERN IEAGuE.
Providence, s. Rochester, 2.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo. 3.
Jersey City, 9; Montreal, 0. Game for
feited by MontreaD.
Newark, 1; Toronto, Q3 innings).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta, z; Nashville, 6.
Birmingham, s; Montgomery, 1.
shreveport, s; Memphis, g.
New Orleans, 6; Little Rock, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN rrAaur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
ONLY on. M.mh.r Pr.,.n,

Little business was transacted at the
meeting Of the Board Of Assessment,
Revision and Appeals, last evening.
Col. G. M. Leitch, president of City
Council, was the only member present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

II have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results de-
sired. They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly. "-George B. Kra use, BOG
Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
SHOOTING.

The Wilmington Gun Club will hold a
badge shoot this afternoon on It's grounds
at Front and Union streets Arrange
ments have been mado for team race
with the Blue Ball Club on the local
gronnds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Chicago at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit al Chicago
Cleveland at St. Louis.
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia az Brooklyn.
Pittsburg az Cincinnati
Chicago AZ ST. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Demon AZ Chicago.
ST Louis AZ Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
rRi-srArE LEAGUE.
Altoona az Milliamsport.
Johnstown at York
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

The Junior Auxiliary OF Minauadale
Home will give The District school -
at the New Century Club Tuesday
evening, May Sth, at SIS o'cloct
Tickets SOC. N'OeN'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
A DAY ON THE DIAMOND
Athletics Get Satisfaction out oil
The Bean0atNTS.
new YORK GIANTS WIN AGAIN
Defeat Philadelphia by the
Score OF 8 to 1.
RESULTS IN TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Harrisburg, Altoona and York
We're Winners.
new YORK GIANTS WIN AGAIN
Defeat Philadelphia by the
Score of 8 to 1.
RESULTS IN TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Harrisburg. Altoona and York
We're Winners.

Games IN Other LeAguss-In the LEGAL
Amateur rFisid-WnminEton high school
Team Coos Down IN Defeat Before she
Delaware CsIeEs scrubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
RIvERsIDE's SHOOT.

The scores made by the members Of
the Riverside Gun Club at their weekly
shoot yesterday follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

Day and Roach Of this city arc high
men in the two-man bowling tournament
being held at the Terminal alleys in Phila-
delphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28
New Jersey & Eilmmgtou ferry c.
Steamer Ulrica.

ChAnge u ume IA eiisct Ocpouar - lp0A
Leaves Wilmington, weekday 500 = n 81
6.O0 "A m.
Leaves fennS Grows. weskdAyH 10 a n. and
hO0 d m
Leaves Wilmington. eaturdAyr. 400 q m, EsA
600 and 1880 p m.
Leaves fenns Grove BaturdAyu, 10 e - 40
and 100 n m.
Leaves Wilmington. sundayI soo q N 80
la0 p. m
Lsaves Penns Grove, Sundays, laR q n
and 800 ID. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-28

Use Silver Suds ior cleaning silver.
sold BY druggists and grocera.s