davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
0aIti NJ o 7 c. ben 7. SitoDer 1907.
Scpartcmcnt fir tficttiidle Sid,crhcit.

SnbsN cpartcmcnt Der Scucrbcbbrbc.
8eriieeelte, al Die gonirnftsg3eb0roe n~oreiIirte
9tneebote iperoen bonn Stdot.Jtegiftrator in BEL
fen 9iireau i'm Nutbbauie bis II llbr 9ormits
bic Gieferung bon 4feroes5uiter fir bu5 Seuer'
9epartemert fir e%iler, orci ober fcbs WSunate
entgcaen .qenontmen. Spe5ttifationen perben
auf glppIiintipn bonn Sefrcidr bes SSeucrsSes
p~artements %eeIiefert. Gin an ben Mdbor uno
Staotrut6 bon @altimorer 3ablbarer beglaubig.
ter @bed i'm Getrage bon $500 muB benz glnges
bot ~beigelegt fem.
3aS ReGf tpiro oorbebaItcn, ireenb Elm ODER
aue glngebote 81 perperien.
Sm IIftraae occ Geb0rhe.
u. 70. @itinior,
Setretdr.
NeeIaubigt:
Z. YarrN Msabppl,
GrGiioent Der Gontrait,9 ergebuness9 eb6roe
(Sftl0-l2, 14-19,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
fuB beoeftc mo nit 2cid)ti8feit Die
8ipfel Der 0Gllnle abircilen tonnte.

iltB beoedtc uno nit &cidti9feit Die
8ipfel Der 9Gln1e abirciicn tonnte.
Sn einem pornebm en 80
tel in Bern (Shtuei3) pur0en 3net
amerifuniid)e SoihipieIcr pcrbutttt,
Die 8dItc I'M 26O0 6runcS gerlprt
hutten.
Gin nieoIi4eS 8ci0idt .
den miro Gus 9teoerbat (bet Gl3ad
BID beribtet. Gret Gifi3tere Ser
Greibureer Gurniipn bieIten BORT eine
qr0Bere Sago alb. MdbreuO De5 Pom'
baroements aui eintge Hebbilbner
fonnmt ein Silteiunge, blaB luie Der
500, nod 9ouie g%eiprungen uno
id)rie: Batter, nertlauf D. Sra15oIa
fummo; bie bGntS g'mcrft, BOB Or
@robber5og g'itorbo i'd"
Ole 9rcitc 0c@ Eonoma a.
&onols, 1pel6e nad BEN Nl0net 1lir
Die Sdleuien oui 100 SUB feltge1ebt
mar, miro bon cillem W}itgllehc Der
SSitbmllsfollolGommiiiion fiir uatge.
nii0eno crfl1rt. Gle 5uncbmelloe
9rcite Der mo0ernen 8riegalhitte
for0ere einen breiteren &dnal. Sic
Soften bcs &analS miir6en lid Ourd
Die porgeihlagene grDBere annol.
brcite INT piele MiQionen crboberl.
Gbenio iuiiroe Die &olcnOung ocS
RicienpcrfeS in lueitere 6ernc gcritdt
mcrocn.
Ser aupferf0ni9 Iugus
itls Sein5e uno leine Srentoe pom
&upier.S ruIt iollen purb Den Breis'
itllr5 OeS &llpfers on Der 8orle 20
Willionen Dollars pcrloret baben.
No, gang iopiel mirb's mpbl nif)t &C.
meien iein. Sit mobl piel @al'er III
ben NIftien gepeien. Sein5c mag
obcr filtan5ieu rllinirt iein, @ie &c.
monnen 10 5erronncn! llebrtgens
iheint Der Stllr5 Sein5e's, ietn Sln'
ollslperfen aus ser vMercontile ga.
tioltol 9onf" oltrd) gcldidte Wtani'
plllationen mddtiger @egner BON Der
Sohiinan5 bcrbeigefilbrt poroen 81
lein.
GicS tuOienrei lie 5 er NJ G.
rifuniidcn 3oa.Gommiiiion na6
Gcutidlono bot ben &citer Der Com.
nliliion, &iilfs . Shabomtsiefret1r
H%Gpnolos, 10 melt red)t befrieoigt. Gr
bat iid in Berlin oobin gedllBert, Dab
Ger 0ifentliden Weinnlng in Den Ser.
Staoten oas SeritGnoniB fir Die
SteQlln9 Der belltihen Sanoelsfom.
nlcrn iebic. Gle Gommiiiion boiic
abcr ollf @runo ibrer Strlbien 81 Ell.
mem beiicren @erltGnoniB beitragen
5a fonl,cn. Gos lit iebr lpiinidens.
mertb, oa g~eruiiie Sl1terelien.areiie III
Den Hereinafter Stooten bas 9etrof.
icnc Sonoelsabfommen NIT Gelltif.
lunb cnergiid befampien.
Ger Ieri dL einen Gr'
praB- 3llg nit Sclepbon . Gienit 81,
pcrieben, bat GrIol9 gebubt. Ser
3rg fltbr bon Salt 2afc Gitp in
lltnb nah Gin IN Nepooa uno ipor
m1brenO Der gull5en Sobrt nit Der
~slnfongs- uno Der GnoItation in te-
lepboniiber &erbinoulg. Die Sor.
5iige bieier Neuerllng liegen auf Der
Sano. Wtun brallbt babel nift aus
i6lieBlid) an jcne 8egenoen 81 oen'
fen, no Die 3~ugrGuber gelegentlih
nod ibr periuegenes Sonoiuerf trei.
ben, allh in anoerer 9e5iebung miro
Die ginrihtuno ii6 ais niisli6 err
weiien. Sci llnfdaen ullf Der Strede
tonnen Die nGhiten Stotionen leiht
bennbribtigt meroen. 9uS crleid'
tert nibt blob Die S%erbeiruiung bon
Silfsnlonni hoiten, @er5ten, II. ~,
es ermoelid)t es olb, fdlige 3iige
red,t5eitig 81 marncn. Sci nnleren
mangelboiten Siherbeits.@ orfebrun'
gen mnlB icoe G%rgan5ung oerielben
ipiQfonmen gebeiBen Deroen.
(@bl.)
8ouperneur Sugbes bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
&ird)lid)c Mnscigcm.
,Sas altc Miittcrlcin".

3tefes berrIihe Stiid piro am EantiaauuaS.
tnGc gbcnoS Sum Sctcu Der IrciciniBfcitcs
&irhc gum eriten Dt1le aufgefiibrt. Gintritt5s
farten pc. pro Siid. (293-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
Gurrainc.

W,aleriidl. Yarfnrtig. - S%ricolidt.
9ScitIid bon 9%Snl6roof cine uno cine babe
Meilc. Mount SouDs98nggon5 ltno lorraine
@GaaoIl oireft bis 5nm @iugang. 9eibe 9es
Iepbnnc. S~taots@itreau I'M jiueiter Slur nes
linton Iruit" sSebdIoe, s Charles. uno Suprtte.
Struhc. Gutai4. 1S3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
Sdal-Mnacigcn.
MrunoeQ= sdule fir M6oden,

eiopt.Gde Ct. Vnul. uno Wapuumicut. etrabe.
wirS Sonnsritaa. &c. sept, trSiiMet.
iinas.amrie. aibIetiiaer itb Tnri.linterridbt
finb Sbeile aner Giirfe. Muue 9ebrerinnen fino
8rabuirte bonn Goqca ODER Der gtormalituIe.
9eeorene 3clitfhe ODER Star5cfen Iebren biefe
6ddber. Sic 8rin5ipaIin miro bon uno mad
Moutag, ben 10. September. tdgIiG i'm $50
@orN. big 1880 glatm. in BET SduIe fein.
(Sept17 ,1Wtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

luobreno @eiipicle eblcr 9citrcbun.
gen unO bodIter GrfoIge."
ugSir fonnen fein aopitel Der &c
id)id)te omerifonii6er @eitrebungen
ihreiben, obne Der @iir9cr 0elltider
Nbltummulng ebreno 81 g%eoenten."
y&or Nlem muB beionoerS bctont
lpcrDen Der EatriotiSmlS Der 9ilrger
Oeutider abitammltlg u1o ibre rid
hal1loie Singabe an uniere nattona'
len Soeale."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
SuriitensE hule

Baltimore tlniperftit.
Observation-Disclosures. 9td6ftes SemeTter BE,
ainnt an 1. Eftpber. Sir autaIpae iuenoe man
ih an Gngcne D'Tnine, Sefretdr, Viz. $40,
HorS.Gharles. etruRr. Baltimore, Mb.
(slIg1. 2Nte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

Gte Etout3onpoltfa :
in StroBburg i. 6. bat aui Ole Der.
boitung oes &oiienoicnerS Gh. Stull'
~ocnn1oicr. Der nit 10000 Ntort 9ol'
iengelberl1 burdgegnngen III. etl1c
Selo1nnng BON 1000 Mart ausge'
lest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

Giucn9li der StotiItifer
tbcilt nit, bob i'm Sabrc 1905 IN ocll
Sdnocrn Ser Groe 1921 45 Eotentc
ailf nclte Grfinbungen ertbcilt nllr.
Den. 9ln Scr Spite itcben Die Ser.
Stootcn nit $4,000 Tatenter.
Iranfreih folgt nit $4,000 unS
Gn9lono nit 100000 Totcnten. Gel.
glen iibcrfliigelt nit 100000 Eotcn,
tcnGcltihlono Gin mcni0. Sn Gonooo
ipurocn ilbcr 100000 Eotente ertbeilt
III Seltrcid. llngnrn $1,000. Sdppc,
ocL Sponien, Die S6pci5 rlo Sta.
lien pntentirtcn pom 24,O00bis 5000
GriinOun9en, HuBlonb lulo Norlpe,
gen runo 1000 unb Sopan iibel
1000. @ic pielc BON Oicien Grim.
bltngen lid ipobl fir Sen Grinder be-
5oblen m09en?
NuS y Il { 0 II per ~ r .
ilber Den 6llno zines prGbiitorild)cn
Hieientbicres berid)tct: Sn Der NGbe
BON Sfioegole, oui ser Charlotte.
| Sniel. luurben Die &i,od)en zines ae.
malti9en @ieriiiBlers geiunoen. Gin
Sbcil bcS Sfcletts lit bereits mad,
%ancouper gcbrod)t poroen. Mel.
llngen oes Sd1bels ergoben cine
Stirnbrcite (pon @uac ST 9luee) bon
'leben SUB unb feds Sol. Die sll,.
genboblen baben einen Iurd)meIier
bon Is 3ou bis 2 SUB, ulo cine Der
9efunoenen Mippen Bot cine 0anoe
bon Is SUB. Or. gapiielo bon Ban.
colloer itellte nob ben 8ernleiiungen
teit bab oos Sbier, menu es iaB, Ell
men 3lGdenraum bon 1875 Guoorot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

Moiplano's tirfiide 8Gber',
sauiiaoIe.e ebdube. 9oftaust sesen. etsts often.
(Wug22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

Ser 9iidof Don. Sonool II.
,Ni0bt &ep. Artbur Jolep @lnnlll9'
ton SSngram," bat Ser Sodflnon5 IN
Der @nQ.S traBe cine Freoigt gebal'
ten. Gle Serren bon Ser Sorle boben
5ugeb0rt, ober neiter miro Die Mlr-
fung Der TreOigt nift 9ehen. Mall'
StruBe bleibt nad pie Dor @litblole
an unierem nirtbihuitIlhen &orper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

Ser Sngenicur @etoe.
ntol,n aus Wiiblbcim q. D. VI. bot
cine grfinoung eenrod)t, Die in mart
tin1en &reiien auiicben crre9t, naIl'
lid Elm Ternid)olt-S pItem, oltI @rllllo
neiien cine reuc Sccfrie0S-gSofte pro-
ieftirt lit. Sic Griinoung lol Die
S~orpeooboote gnn5 cntbebrllt ma>
hen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
gilbert 6. TnQcr,

Ectdleilbcifntter
Tn6IpIger bon NiqtaIn @. Srb uro bel ihit
fir "a Sabre %beid1tti9t. ar. 221, 9urosgrnnb.
ipaA. Ielepbon: NoIfe 2203. ladbiee 9reiIe.
(Sft2|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

Sic 9epoltcrnng pom
Connecticut bot es bel Der @obl obs
oclehnt. sic @ebGlter ser 2egislotllr'
Mitalieber bon $500 oli $500 ST err
hobcn. Die 2eute I'M Stoote Der boil
,erren Musfdtniilie Oenfen ipobl, Dob
iid tire @eiesgebcr olld| obne ole
5000 Al oQem No%tbmcnOigen 81 per-
hclicn milien meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

lleber sic @trfung oe@
enslilh-ruiiiihen abfpmmens uno Die
Stelling Sronfreid's 81 olelem
idreibt Der Barrier vSemps": Gin
Sranfreid, Oas lid an 9leider 3elt
ailf ein befreunoetes Gnglano itiist,
miro in europa cine nloralHfe glt.
forfeit beiiselt, Die es ST einent iuirt-
iamen Mittelpunft MAIDEN nno ibrl
piele ariien eriparen miro. Wo,
broudt MIR Die Saltung Der Mfottc
81 ieben, iiber Die mir uns 5ltlpeilclt
81 beflugen botten. Sic Saltung bat
lid, ge1noert, Der ,,eue Sting. Der 1T
Der Settle Ser elrop1iiden Gntenten
gcidmieoet poroen lit, fam llns nlr
niisen. @ir piIien ia, mos 3nb.
lambs 1olitif inns bisber gefoItet bat
aeniist bot lie MIR einem = Deutid.
lano."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

Sn einem pornebm en so
tel in Bern (Shtuei3) puroen 5IpeI
amerifuniid)e Soi6ipieIcr pcrbottet
Die 80itc I'M 2600 6rnnc8 genlpIt
hutten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
Der QeutfGe correspondent

@%sihahsfHbser e. N. 3etn5, 4obHlHa;
6. & e. 12I Y g8ulbrpof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

Cincinnati bat jebt 3met
oeutide Mapors.GanOtoutel1, Seopolo
Warfbreit ais republifaniiden uno
,Sronf 6. 8foff dis mobbon9l9ell
Gonoibaten. Sic nit Ser Woitlnel1-
lpirtbihoft ul,5ufrieOenen Gemotra@
ten bo6en Elm un~abbdn9iges burger
Eidet ouigeIteat, NIT Ncm lie 81 li1'
gen boffen. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

aaentur iir gsnibingtpu uno Gtitriit Columbia:
sm. Saunemann, 1915 Martcn'etr" H.'W.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
~ 4ARoLpH
BICYCLE FEVER
In MEXICO
Our Sister Republic Taking
Hold Of the Game in
Grand Shape

Mexico Is about to break into the BIZ
cycle racing game with a fine eight-lap
saucer track, which is now being built
in the capital city Of our sister republic
The ruling spirits Of the now enterprise
are Emil Agraz one Of the fastest men on
the slope. and a Mexican capitalist. Hal
Mccormick noted for his daring riding
behind motors and on them. has been en-
listed i'm the project, and win go south to
care for The motors and ride pace for some
Of the riders.
In addition to a galaxy from san Jose
the riding party viii include Ernest Pye
the Australian champion; Jack Clark, Of
Australia, who rides distances; Gus Law
son, who has been riding this season in
Paris; Ben Monroe, the ifty-mie cham
pion; II. Wilcox, Tommy Morgan, Crebs
J. Achern, the New York champion; Harry
Weser and other fast men who have been
performing at Salt Lake City. Altogether
the plan includes some OF the finest racing
on bicycles that has ever been seen any
where
The first race viii be held on Easter
Sunday. II Is said that Mexico Is much
Interested in the sport. and it is confident.
ly predicted that the venture will be a
financial winner. Monroe and Agraz win
probably ride a long paced race on the
opening day.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
TRI-STATE BULLETIN

The official bulletin OF Secretary J. II
FARRELL. OF the National Association Of
Professional Baseball Clubs just issued
contains the following of interest to Tri-
state League clubs:
Contracts
With Altoona-Charles Shields. William
Stroh. Thomas McCrossin. John Farrell.
Otto Deininger and Wyatt Lee.
with Wiiliamsport-Wai S. Manning
II. J. Bressler. James Whalen, A. +. Sum.
mers J. n. Ashmore.
With Trenton-w. w Horton, Charles
Rhoades
with Yorlz-Dick Smith. II. S. Handy
Michael s Ryan. Fred Clay w. f
Brckleys
With Harrisburg. c. Calhoun. ]. S
Martin. w. J. Campbell.
wth Lancaster-Alfred oDell. John W
Deal, Thomas Downey.
With Johnstown-w. c. Hazelton Fred
C. Rayner.
With wilmington-Enest vInson..
Terms Accepted
With Altoona--W. S. Keanc
with York-R. G. Caldwell. NJ J. Flynn
Ed Williams.
With Wiliiamsport-Ber Deimas, Georg,
McIaughrn, M. +. Sullivan.
With Harrisburg-"Ju Judge" Durham
James Brennan.
Released BY Purchase
BY Buffalo 10 Altoona-Phh Cooney.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
COULD FORM AN
ALL-STAR TEAM
Some Of the Best Ball Play
erS in the Country Are
Holding Out

The squad Of star baseball players who
seem TO be suffering with writer's cramp
this spring and who are taking dip into
'tronzied finance" seems 20 be mors
numerous than usual From tho Pacific
10 the Atlantic and from the Great
Lakes OF the Gulf, from the red apple
leagues where the ambitious boy gets
SIPS and found to the big organizations
where the players wear glad rags and
huge diamonds the cry has gone up:
Give us more of the filthy ucre-give
us more OF the tainted stun or we wiz,
stay home and clip coupons during the
summer" And a lot of them say 50
with such determination that 81 looks
as II they really meant IT,
No longer is the ball player who re-
-ceived S2.4O0. which was the limit prior
TO the war OF 19O2-19O2. satisfied with
even $4,000. II his name gets into
the headlines frequently during tho
4 lays when pennants are won and lost
he feels that something dixie S3.500 or
1000 should be forthcoming. In fact.
ne believes that a star should receive
a star's salary.
Iit fact, SO many have issued their
ulti natum and say they will stick to
81. that a glance over the list shows
that the strikers" are numerous
enough and possess sufficient ability
to organize an al-star team. These
are some Of the unsigned. Addie Joss,
Jack Chesbro, "Red" Donohue. king.
Chase. Billy Gilbert. Freddie Parent.
and Meier. Pretty good team, hey.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
The Glndiolus.

Il is an acknowledged fact among all
growcrs Of summer towering plants.
1rubs and bulbs. be he professional OF
nateur, that there is no flower grown
hich requires so little attention anu
are and so limited a capital commen-
urate with the results as the gladio.
rs. Although 1t is n flower which Is
specially adapted for indoor blooming
fter the buds are well developed In
he garden, still most mag ificent
llsplay can be secured by planting Ell
aasse or by the use Of this flower as G
background for continuous blooming
lwarf ANNALS. with a succession OF
from two to three paintings about tive
weeks apart there would be no lack OF
bloom during the entire season in oui
northern climate, and with more plant.
lngs our flower loving friends in tht
south and warmer climates could pro
long the blooming season. - Arthu,
Cowee, New York.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
PENNSYL VANlA RAILROAD
Bulletin
EASTER ON THE ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK.

The annual Easter pa -ade on the Boardwalk at At
andc City is of the gran lest sights in the world 1t
can't be duplicated. For that great espanade,
stretching for five miles along the oceans edge is hronged
with the faest and best of Al nerican society Thousands
from all parts cf the country every to participate
in this formal opening of the posLenten season, until
Easter at Atlantic City has to be National eve1t
AT peroid of the year is Atlantic City attrac-
tive than at Easter. Band s given daily the
piers, with dances in the evenTn G. All the larger hotels
have their orchesas and tn theatres offer special
fractions. Nowhere the after-i enten gaey more pro-
nounced. more enjoyable, than at Atlantic City.
Excellent train service is at 'orded to Atlantic City by
the Pennsylvania Railroad In adj on the regular trains
from Broad Street Station via the Delaware River Bridge
y-a-ra-rou4e and from Marka Street Wharf via the
and electric lines, the Aant City Special through
trains will be weekdays from arch % to March 30
inclusive leaving Wilmington at 40 P. NJ This train
will carry Buffet Paror and hes On Easter Sun
day night, special train will leave Broad Street Station
o40 P. NJ for Chester and Wilmington and ether points
the Maryland Division, connecting with train leaving At
lantc City at AS F. M. via Delaware River Bridge.
For time of regular trains and further information
consult Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
SCARCITY OF
RETRIEVERS
None Of the Good Old DOGS
Of YOre Are to Be
Found

For some unknown reason we see very
few good retrieving spanels these days
Not many years ago the Irish water
spaniel lhs "a very popular dog. At the
dog shows the benches were well filed
with these dogs. Now the entry is so small
as to be scarcely worth mentioning. Tn s.
handsome dog. Of great character, APP.
pears to be passing away. AT least there
is very little interest being taken in his
breeding.
The Chesapeake Bay retrievers were
quite numerous at one time. Now a good
specimen is hard 20 fnd. These dogs wers
splendid retrlevers-hardy, intelligent and
well-nigh as much at home i'm the water
as duck.
During the past IS or 20 years there has
not been as much duck shooting as was
formerly done. Many of the rivers and
sloughs have been drained and the rich
land planted in corn The ground became
too valuable for duck ponds. This accounts
IN great measure for the growing de.
crease in the retrievers. sum, there are
many sportsmen left who practice Wild
fowl shooting, and some few of them have
good ratrievers, but as a rule a good
duck retriever of the varieties once so
popular can hardly be obtained to-day at
any price; and this in spite of the fact
that there is still some demand for well
bred. well broken duck dogs
In years gone by there were a great
many Irish water spanle!s and Chesapeake
Bay dogs bred by men who did not do
much duck-shootlng themselves. They ex-
mbited their dogs on the bench. bred
large numbers Of puppies and sold them
at a moderate price to duck shooters who
lived near a good shooting locality. These
men broke their own dogs or had some one
break them for them; so that there was
always a good supply Of good duck dogs in
the country. Now that these dogs have
gone out OF fashion with exhibitors and
breeders, they have become so scarce that
they are very difficult ITO find.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reacn
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS
caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube Is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when Il Is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an inhamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
r. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
MANAGER BILL"
LANDED PITCHERS
Now a Sure Thing That RAM
Sey and MCNeal' Will Be
Here

Manager Connolly returned home from
Baltimore with the signed CONTRACTS Of
pitchers Aamsey and McNeal tue ked away
On his pocket.
Managers Connolly and Dunn Inet at
the Diamond Cafe whore the deal was
made. The oriole manager had decided
1, McNoal but conneily's attractive offer
was too much for him.
Manager Connolly is after two new in-
nelders, one of which is member or
Connie Macks Athletics and the other q.
California league star. Manager Connolly
Is hustling very hard to get together a
last aggregation and from present indi.
cations he is likely 70 succeed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
WILL HAVE STRONG TEAM

Eddie Fahey. manager Of the XVII
mington base ball team has announced his
lineup for the coming season and has
signed "a number OF players who when
they get together win form an aggrega-
tion which will take a good one to down.
Manager Fahey gives his lineup as
follows; Ballantine short; "Chlc" Tier
ney third; Leach. second; Roberts. first:
lucas. left; Brennan. centre; Jack" Ford,
right; Flood and Casris. catchers; Handy
and McFetridge. pitchers.
Games are being arranged with the
Cuban X-Glsnts. Atlantic city. New Cas-
tie Bridgevilie. Dover. and other strong
amateur clubs.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
DUPONT JUNIORS

The dupont Jrs." have organized for
the coming season. and would like TO hear
from any teams in the city not over seven
teen years OF age. Challenges can be sent
either TO w A. McElwee, Mgr, Eighth
and VanBuren streets. or j. II. sheppard.
captain. Ga n. Harrison street city.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Prunino Rules.

A writer in the Garden Magazine i
authority for these common sens
pruning rules:
Prune regularly. not spasmodically.
Study your trees; each one is a nev
problem in pruning.
Head in young trees; thin out OF
trees.
Prune in early spring.
Prune close; don't leave stubs.
Paint all large wounds.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
CLEVER BAG PUNCHERS

At ahe Savoy Theatre last night the
Royce Brothers and Jack Bennett met in
their punching bag contest Although the
local boy tried hand he was no match for
Manager Herrmann's stars. Royce BROTH
ers were master of the situation from
beginning 70 end and won with ease
The Royce brothers have been engaged
for another week and anvezs wishing to
have 2 Try can do SO.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Get a Reeei5t.

Farmers. do you maSe a practice Of
taking receipts for al moneys paid?
Sometimes personsiof Integrity forget.
They wouldn't ask YOU rto pay the same
account twice Intention ally. 1t is not
much trouble to. get a receipt. and re-
ceipts'don't require very much storage
room. Business men think more Of
you for asking for ae receipt.-Farm
Press.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Neither Too Early Nor Too Late.

About March 10 uncover bulb beds
and the hardy border. Leave the
mulching material handy so that yor
can replace It II there is danger Of a
freeze. Most people uncover too early
or too late. Uncover early and do all
you can to gradually harden the ten
der young shoots. advises a grower
near New York city.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
Annthsr Lean Ready.

The Parkside baseball team has organ
lied for the coming season under the
management Of ]. Edward Snyder, and
would like to hear from any team in or
out Of the state. barring none. Send all
communications 10 ]. Edward Snyder.
Manager, =. o. Box 337. City.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
KNIGHTS BOWL

Clubs Of Crusaders Castle, Knights OF
the Golden Eagle, spent an enjoyable time
on ohe alleys last night Fair scores were
tolled and much interest was manifest.
h'he scores were:
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
correet press for Eastsr.

Your Easter suit is not complete
without one Of our Watches. Bracelets.
Neck Chains, Lockets. so cents and 81
weekly. Delivered on first payment.
Mitchell. Ssvazth and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
ENGLISH SETTER

The Duke Of New Orleans, a pedlgreed
English setter has been registered with
The American Kennel Club as snih by his
owner. Albert JacQuot, Jr.