davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-24
When You Need

Foleys's OrinoLaxative. When you have
that dull, heavy, feverish feeling accom-
panied by constipation. When you have
headache, indigestion, billiousness, pain
in stomach and bowels, then you need
Foley's Orino Laxitive. 1t moves the
bowels freely and gently and thorough
ly clears the intestinal tract. 1t does
not grippe or nauseateand cures consti-
patton. Sold by allduggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-24
March Everybo dy's.

Everybody's for March opens
with a new serial, "A Successful
Wife,. anonymous. Who the
writer may be probably is one
of the mysteries of authorship
i which seem lately to have become
fashionable in the literary world.
From a first glance it would ap-
pear that to become success
ful' wife is a task attended with
some considerable turbulence,
and the editorial introduction
indicates that the woman ques-
zion of the moment is to have an
airing in fictional form. Follow
ing this story is an exquisite
poem, The Ballad of the Com
forting', by Theodosia Garrison.
1t might not be amiss to quote
one verse;.
Mary smiled on her little Son,
Close. close in her arms pressed He,
30 Mother, my Mother, my heart on
.Lest sometime day may be
when may not comfort nor make it
whole.
Though it break for love of me-"
4 Mrs. Garrison has been writing
for so many years that it must
surprise most of her readers to
know that she is still in the early
: thirties. She began publishing
verse in her teens. All of her
later work is tinged with pathos,
as her beautiful face, despite its
ever present smile, is marked
with the fear of impending trag-
edy. Her husband, a young and
promising lawyer. is a victim of
/ slow paralysis. The Burglar y
is one of Arthur Stringer's thrill.
4 ers; Bishop Ogowanna,' is 9
good natured sklt on the pompous
4 native clergy OF the South Seas,
B by T. S. Miller and Billee Glynn
4 Shadow" is one of Grace Mac
! Gowan's significant fictiona
treatments of the negro problem
THE Mountain and Mahomet, y
by Joseph C.Lincoln is broad New
England humor, with a touch o:
love and sentiment, and Bessie
R. Hoover gives US a new phase
of Pa Flickinger's famous famil,
under the title of "Jed's iona
than"
Among the articles ''The Max
ing Of X the Wool Schedule,
is striking analysis Of the sys
tenn whereby a small group O
men decide not only what w,
must pay for our clothes, bu
how little wool we may have il
them and who may participate il
the profit. Judge Lindsey's au
photography intensifies as it con
tinues. The Squaw Man A
He Is." by Bailey Willard, show
the advantages to white men il
Indian wives, and relates som,
entertaining incidents. Luis;
Tetrazzini talks about coloratur:
music, and tells how she frs
met one great composer. Viii
liam Barr says grand opera ha:
reached the 'frenzied" stage
Henry Kitchell Webster, in Elk
lies of Industry" has some fine
tales Of the Isthmus, and throw!
a few bits of sarcasm at the wa,
our canal digging heroes arr
treated. And Mr.. Ridgway gives
a lucid and illuminating explana
ton of the postal system in it,
relation to periodical literature.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-24
Bargains New and Neat.

Ladies' Furnishings all complete
Fabrics 1000 yards of Linen Tochon
to Soc per yard 1000 yards New Embroidery Swiss Lnsdae
Trimmings Complete assortment of Innings Pretty things in
Ladies Collars Ties and Belts Latest fad in Hosiery South
land Belle Southern Girl and Va Walking Shoes Ladies'
We agents for the American TAILORING Co., and prepared
take for Ladies Suits Separate Skirts Coats
Call to samples and Spring style book.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
A GHOST At SEA.

TN Phansss~ Thst 0ssrtsa tsss 0srt
ooo elswsr.
The following incident b recOrdsd
~ \ true sh0Tt story by an English
publication:
l'he sea Flower. . bark Of sou,s 45O
t0us. was IL the early hours Ut the
I'D os Jsne. VIVA. bOu0d tor Bristol,
England. ssdsr the c6lnn,aild of the
arst aats. ~ captain. Johu Ellis.
having been left behind 1t Kingston.
Jamaica. watering frOsm ''yeiIow jack"
1t was ab0ut four bells in tue middle
watch Tor =. w., when the Mate, who
was stauding n<sr the binuacls giving
the belnismxu his course. suddenly be-
came aware Of mysterious presence
u the waist VI tue ship AT the same
moment his compdhiOu ciutch~d him
By the Srin. and. pointing, shrieked.
Dye see him. sir?''
Before ~ could reply the mate BE-
came aware that the dark shadow be
hud jest before observed bud 70 far
materialized that 1t bore the appear
o0ce Of Captain Ellis. The figure OF
ths captain advanced along the deck
and disappeared slowly down The con-
paaton.
Recovering himself. the mate left The
beimsmau aud hurried down Into the
cabin. meeting. just coming ct Of It.
the second u.ase. Who told him Be bed
been awaErn.'d with . start after
drea ming IN the captain had come
abOard a., as calling him. BOth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
TINE caAsH@ Ct 7lIoaLD&

- Ooooo00o V0oosv SoooSoAoO -
Ga1 q Or oseasa.
Ces0ui~us ia1ivi6oais vhs sso ~
Uays fearful that so00 q ~ 001o
q ths w0rid psrdktsA ~ ssoaattsesi
oeu0bsts uaay po,vs " ~ trve wili
- soasi6esAbIe coof0r h ths aaase-
tioo q Professor Lowell that tissrs y
Opod scieutiHc evidepce for ths belief
that uaskind wil have ulaay years
wasniag 0f The great catastrophe that
3 6sstiDed to pst IN end to al things
- this p.assG
Aceeediag - Psofsssee Loweii's
seatsDsnts. thess = sonsWhsee WthiD
~ rs0ots eo06sas q s0acs Q great
aas - oattar-socs Q VOID. bse
sow 1ead-that = Avrling itself TO-
ward oar ssa. u e1os 4 b certain
- reach ths goal = whieh It b tend
iag. aaA whss tAs two eons together
TIE gtobs on Which ~ I'VE = destined
- csass % exisa.
Fortunately Tor eae $500 q mind.
thsss b at tbs 0ss1soe 0o0sot -
such dead wosl1 viehse dangerous
proxinity. asd ~ say ~ h nay
appear Any day ths soening papeD
may aun0unce that oaS e tAsae dart
b1dtes has come within tAs reach Of
ths tssssrops-thAt Il may readily b.
sseu ~ ths light q tie so rejected
sp0a H.
Whijs Il wosid thss b certain that
the eod Of tbs world Vas In sight,
thers would stu b. ample tin,e Ia
whkh 70 prepare for the inevitable.
II the nrst view Of the intruder was
caught 1t ths eleventh magnitude
Il could scar,eiy cOme much nearer
withou, bsiny dstscted-it would not
b. until tweaty-seveu years later that
Il would bscOme visible 10 the naked
eye. ard thres years iDOrs would
elapse before It appeared to u -
equal In size to trst magnitude star.
lp two years and three months more
h wouM have come NJ near to ~ -
Jupiter. aud by that time II would b
TAR the brightest star In the sky. In
fact. IT. eject upon the world woall
alresdy be felt. Our seasous w0aj4
cuauYs. and tAs days would grow sOaG.
ssr. Finally. just l+5 days latse.
thoss who were still alive woaid W.
pess the beginning u tue end. The
Stranger would not strike the earth,
but would I~ss 20 Close iu its dash to
the SUI tiiai the earth would tur,, and
follow until together they would drop
siiently into the sun. RrUOklyn Easto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
NAN m TIE SHACK
b. W. D. Nssba i Ch;eaes Pei

He sw.dy dbse~r fs. &e ssw 4 As q.
AID lie wosN doss ut dsan q lie wosk he ~ doae
Fa - w@A ~ II hsos 4 po.p ~ passds
VIZ ~ hsaussd bseae d lie wasae they hsve aade
81 h. - dives lie dsset I'D w7dsnss bsek
By 4. bsaa I'D - bnwu does he ~ i lie Aaek.
We. he ps.ie arssehsd b.re /. he ssn.ers hot sow.
Orwss we.y I'D d,ead u de shsosd q De ssow
Hehas bsadsd - Asek he has pised b soa
CiaH he s5s.ee nd ,psee shs wosd NIKE E.tAe1apoa
Aa1 ~ dv71z.a;oa . ~'ssi,g as4
Te - II 1T ~ BY he man n de shsck.
He /. sssA k. esude-but he wosd whese he rves
80 roc asd bst crude n de lie that i s;ve..
VIII - wisdsveep;ag down viii fury has jass
A.d &e ~ viii n h.ey .r.y of .hs 'tan--
Ya he doss ut NIKE MOAN over wha he nay.ek.
BIT Iooks ou o. b. cesqpest---she man = he shaek.
Aye. de b.7des de does. the winner d w,ya
He Is 'hap;as realm with he TOD q hs days.
And 10 heso Of cd had stu6er heat
O. more sob!k pe'tos.ed what be h. pse
And de fawe be beam On hn s;newy back
Heses bal and health to tie man IN he shach
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21

~ tAss oaAe Q ce0Gs:. eoase4 q
~ aelooo 50 ~ eeAse eoh10a ~ 4
b Dss1ieGs ~ ~. vkAsoe a10nDG
Later Il Wos 6ooa1 that Co0soh y
~ NJ ais1 hsevesa ~ 3 q. q. =
~ 0seainG e Joas n
Ths stoey ~ abo0e. an4 ~ ~ -
tainea Q rspstatios fos bsiag haoato1;
eeossqusotiy Q 11Deulty ms 6s1o1 =
obtaining crews. and II the end 4 ~
esaaasd ssA ~ - Q fossigs oro.
M ~ - ~ esiliao.
Il = CITES . aaatter Of wOo6sr W.
0iss ~ - - ~ csiIias. bsessas .
Do 20 they have to turn semisomse-
sauit 10 the air. said NJ. asssy Hni
IN the course Of . Isctose dsllv0eo6 u
ths London institutioa. 4 d. saA
NJ. HUI. has Q backvard an fosvosd
spovemsut Of the winGs aud eas part
y turn them roGnd. b so6itSs0 -
the up and down motion os biF6's
wings. That enables II to tUra - a.
most any direction. Al tts 80 -
soeA 90 of q oy's feet thsss = .
white pad with about 100 hairs -
4 Down thsss hairs ars sat oanoll
drops Of gum. 20 that ths ~ = really
glued to the ceiling.
A MsW's psy Pse hss.
Mr. Keiiy-Are ye takin' much
stock In this attempt that . lot " the
wim,i,eu are maxim 70 get . vote for
us. Mrs rafferty,? Mrs. Rafferty,
amt bOtherin' NE head about soch
things. IN, satisfied to let Dinny AMI
the boys do all the votin' Tor ~ la0-
ily. But do thiuk that . woman
should get mans pay. Mr. Kelly
Well. I can assure you. Mn. Rafferty,.
that I get one mans pay OF knOw tes
reason why livery Saturday oigbt.-
National Monthly.
Wouldn't lntsefses.
"It'x raining hard. my DEAR" ~
marked man to bis wife.
swell. let 1t rain"' responded the
lady snappishly.
Certainly. my dear. That's really
juat what ! INTENDED to Do"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-21
A PRAYER
By Harry T. Fee

Make Ne, Lord. broad---b,oad a. Thy plains,
Keep ~ heart bright The dew,
Nlake ~ ne pure the air after rain.
LII p ny soul to the uue
Mike Tie way igts my foo.aeps shall 6nd
Baln Of the bud and the 1ee,
Wat o. de wings Of the whispering wind
For eomrade.hip'. JOY with me.
Make ne free the bird n he wood,
Keep my path tue and a. fair.
Bseashe de sweet peace Of Thy solitude
Over my spaa ofcare.
Firm as de hak a. they stand through the day.
Hep ne 10 stand against strife
Wodd where Thy beautiful law hold. sway
Make ne paat d il lie.
Make me as beoad as he fosest At noon
Mneing il shadow and eht
w Mike Ne y caln as shat hour when t,e moon
Saves de sh;nnsng night. y
ssssdfastly sse q Thy aad il s,eam.
Hep ne 70 strive fos The bes.,
AID Aea. viii he cong q he winds and the streams
Sagae = assp I'd % resl
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
NAMES OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of First Pres
byterian Sunday school was held last
evening, when very encouraging re-
ports we're received from the super
intendents of tho various departments.
showing that the lessons had been
studied with deeper interest. and of
more effect by the scholars. The
school is thoroughly graded, and each
department has its own superinten-
dent.
Mrs. Joseph s. Hamilton. who has
served the school as treasurer for six
teen years. gave a detailed report,
showing the school to be doing a good
work along financial lines. At the
close OF her report. owing to many
other urgent and domestic calls upon
her time, she declined to a recollection
OF the treasurership.
The association elected the following
officers
Superintendents. James +. Price and
Joseph s Hamilton: secretary, S. r..
Hamilton; first assistant. Albert T.
Hayman: second assistant. f. Paul
Maddux: third assistant, Paul Heinze-
roth; treasurer. George T.. Cornell;
pianist, Mrs. Harry W. Hobson; assist
ont pianist. Mrs. John c. Collision; sup
erintendent Of intermediate department.
Mrs. John c. Collision; superintendent
Of junior department. Miss Mary Cor
nell; superintendent Of primary depart
ment. Mrs. William McSorley; superin-
tendent Of beginners department, Mrs
George F. Cornell; superintendent Of
cradle roll. Mrs. Ellen Shoemaker; sup
erintendent of home department, Miss
Margaret McCracken; periodical secre-
tary, Roscoe Ingram.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
DEMOCRATS AT
SHAD DINNER

Members Of the Limited Dinner CUB
Of the Democratic League, sat down
TO a planked shad dinner at the club
house in French street last night and
the occasion was a merry one. Tho dim
ner was served under the grape arnor.
During the evening George NJ. Gil
lespie, one Of the most active workers
in the league, and chairman OF the
board of directors. was presented with
n handsome gold webb watch fob with
signet attached. engraved with his
initials. The gift came as surprise
and Mr.. Gillespie had difficulty in fnd-
ing words to thank the members.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
MUST MODIFY
THE EARLE PLAN

A representative Of some Of the hold
ers Of the Interstate Railways bonds
opposed to the Earle plan, has express
ed the opinion that the Earle plan
would have 20 be subject TO certain
notifications before its acceptance
would be secured. The plan. accord
ing to this holder, substantially con-
sists in using the bonds as collateral
for loans with which to pay the over
due and maturing coupons for the next
five years. The loans so made would
IS charged against the Interstate Rail
ways Company. and the expectation Of
the promoters OF the plan was that at
the end Of FIVE years the earnings Of
the company would have increased suf-
fciently TO permit it to take up the ac-
cumulated loans
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
LOCAL HORSES
WILL GO SOON

The local light harness season VIII
open at Wawaset Park on next satur-
day with the usual fast card Of races.
The park has been placed in good con-
dition for the season and the repairs
Will make II a much better racing track
than ever before. Many of the familiar
horses Of past seasons will again make
their appearance, but a larger field
of new horses than ever before will be
seen entered in these races this year
and several of the horsemen are still
talking of making purchases OF horses.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
Hurrah!
THIS The DAY
OF BIG OPENERS
County League Will Start With
Two Classy Games on
Local Diamonds

This ia wilmingtons biggest baseball
day
with the opening Of the New Castle
County league and Catholic League sea
sons local fans from now on will see the
nest quality OF ball ever put on tap In
Wilmington. Coincident with tho ~ames
OF the big ieaguers there win be many
games by tho local minors and if there IS
ono fan who cannot get satisfaction out
OF the big collection OF games he WILL in
deed be hard to suit
or course much Of the interest centerH
IN the County League openers and those
will ba the classiest of tho year. over
az Riverview Mayor Spruance will start
Brookwood and Wilmington Gas Conn
nany m action, whilo Governor Pennewili
viii do the same turn for DUPONT and
Riverview az Front and Union streets
There will be spccchmaking at each park
as we'll as all those other frins that 90 to
mawc a baseball opening a thriller.
Governor Pennewill Informed %. E
Shallcnberger. secretary of tho County
I League this morning. that he would
arrive in the city at 2.3O o'clock. Ofii-
GERS Of the league will meet the Gov
ernor and escort him TO Front and
Union street grounds in an automobile
Tho Church League also opens Il . sea-
so nto-day with four games. The Silver
brook opener will be attended by a flag
raising and spccchmaking. Dr. IT, ".
Kellogg will he tho principal speaker.
There also viii be tho usual games he-
tween the All-wilmngton and semi-Pro-
ftsionals League teams, beside the usual
,number Of battles by the boys.
But baseball Is not the only sport on
tho card to-day There viii be golf At
the Wilmington Country club, Spring
Haven to be the opposing team and try-
outs for the eight harness horses al Wa
wasct Park.
The wilmington High School track team
went TO Lancaster 10 enter the meet Of
the Lancaster High School athletics Tor
this spring Many Wilmington boys made
the trip
The Goldey College baseball team will
play the Girard College Reserves In Phil
adelpha and fully expect 10 return with
another scalp to add TO tho ones they
have heaped up this season.
Tho Wilmington High School is sched'
ulod TO play the Coatesville, Pa, liigf
School al Coatosviilc, this afternoon
These two teams have been playing fo
several seasons, meeting more often h
football
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
TRI-STATE AGAIN
TALK OF PLAYING HERE

Curtis weigand. Of Chester. Pa. WE'LL
known throughout tho Tri-state Baseball
League, has been in this city several times
recently discussing with numerous mor
the advisabllity OF transferring To VIII.
mington one Of the present Tri-state
League baseball teams. II is stated that
Weigand was acting for President Charles
+. Carpenter OF the league, and that n q
transfer should he made II would be tho
Wiiliamsport team that would bo sent
here.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
OPENING DAY
REVERBERATIONS

"Git on the Job you big overfed BOOB.
That was a ball by three-fourtns oil
a mile.
Pipe the new pitcher. he's built like
a tube;
oh what a binsle; hey. them IS my
style.
Hit 'er out Harry and lay it down AL
Slide Greeny, slide or he'll git you
mo boy.
oh that's gittin 'em Bannar' old Pal
Just like relievin' a babe of its
toy"
That's what they hollor
And that's what they say
Out at the park
On Opening Day
"Aw git 'em over, you lPng-legged
gink.
Bet he's got one that is higher than
that
say, there's an ump that would drive
you TO drink;
Somebody ought to nail him with a
bat.
Here comes the Indian-hi! kill it old
kid;
Let's have couple of tallies right
now.
oh that's a hittin' EN- right on the
lid.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
DIES AFTER GIVING
CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE

DOVER, Del, May After giving
her experience at a cottage prayer meet
ing at her home on Governors avenue.
Mrs. Alfred Massey. eighty years old.
roclined in her char and tainted. Thirty
minutes after her church classmates
had departed she was dead of paralysis.
In her experience Mrs. Massey said:
''The Lord is with me constantly.
and assures me that everything is
ready and I may go home tonight"
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
WOMAN DIES
ON STEAMBOAT

Mrs. David Jones, of Chester. died
suddenly last night on the steamer
Wilmington. of the Wilson Line. which
left Philadelphia at O'clock
She fell when the boat was opposite
Gloucester. The captain observed her,
went to her side and found her dead.
Her husband. who conducts a barber
shop in Chester, was busy i'm his shop
when informed she was dead.
The steamer was detained at Chester
for half-hour, awaiting the arrival
of the coroner.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
nall.a Wants Gamn.

The Dallas baseball team would Ike 70
arrange "a game with any Il or 10 year old
boy team in the city. They would like to
hear from tho DUPONT juniors and Will
mington Stars. Address challenges TO
Robert Devcnny. Jr., Henry Clay. The
uno-up is j. Antoine. C. William BroHui
p; McGonigal, IS. r. Dcvenney. fb. A.
Biddle. %. A. Antoine, ab; r. Dougherty.
n. Workman. of. Toomey. H.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
WILMINGTON HIGH
DROPS ANOTHER GAME

Although Wilmington High School
played its best game Of the season yes
terday the local boys lost to Chester
High by the score OF 1 to o. The game
turned out to be a pitchers battle. with
Worillow Of Chester having tho better
of It,
Score by innings
Wilmington 900 0 o o o o 0 90 1 I
Chester .......0 1 90 20 90 N-1
First base on balls. off Worrilow,
1: off Stewart. 8; two base hit. Smith;
struck out. by Worrilow, 6; by Stew
art. S; umpire, Pierson.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
Eranklin Wants Games.

The FRANKLIN baseball team would like
to hear from any Il year old boy team
I'm the city. The lineup is William Lud-
Ian, catcher; j. German. pitcher; j. kel-
ley. first base: William Hempin, second
base: p. Bourbon, third base; G.. Moore
short stop: william Grady, left field. NJ
shannon. center field; j. Whilem, right
field. Send all challenges 70 Joseph Cor
man. manager. No. 1928 Chestnut street
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
We May Play, Wait.

The Morning News baseball team
has challenged the team of The Even
ing Journal. which defeated the Sum
dav Star nine on Wednesday. Jim
Hodgson. manager of The Journal
team, will probably accept the chal-
lenge. as he is forever looking for
something easy.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07

Don't mind the above The Even
ing Journal gave the score OF the
game" as Evening Journal players
90. and SUNDAY star players Q The
oricial scorekeeper escaped after the
game" but was captured this morning
at the Alpha Process plant. Tho cor
rect score as disclosed by his books
was Sunday Star p, Evening Journal
2. The game viii be played over
again on the stars Sporting page to-
morrow. What tho score will be then
has not been definitely decided on yet
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
SCOREKEEPER
CAUGHT At LAST
Official Result Of That Alleged
Game" Between News
paper Workers This
Week

NOTICES hereby given that the
report OF tho Evening Journal vs.. Sun
day star alleged baseball game as
given out by the tiddly- winks reporter
OF The Evening Journal were mislead-
ing and exaggerated. To anyone in
terested We would suggest that they
attend the next game
Board OF Ball Chasers,
Bit Eiout Secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
nat Tears oH Roy,s Ear.

LEWES. May while playing
baseball. John Vickers, High School
boy. was seriously injured when the
bat slipped from the hands Of Edward
Russell and hit Vickers on the head
His ear was nearly torn from his head,
his face was badly cut and not until
today did he regain consciousness.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
Marri.d vs.. unmarrIed Men.

The Italian unmarried men OF the
neighborhood Of Fifth and Tatnah
streets will cross bats with tho italian
married men OF the same vicinity at
the Mt. Cuba grounds this afternoon
II promises to be some game.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
MarshaIIton Stars Want to Shine.

Marshallton Stars would like TO ar
range games with any l2 10 IA year
old boy team, especially the Orange
a. G.. and Delton.
on May IA they will play the n. Jr.
A. G.. at 315 o'clock. Address chal-
lenges to Fred Lord, Marshallton. Del.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
oTHER sPoRTs.

Wilmington High School in Ian
caster, Pa, track and field meect at
. Lancaster.
Golf, Wilmington Country Club.
. Work out Of horses at Horse Show
. Park.
Flag raisind sports Silverbrook
. Athletic Club.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
Laurel trimmed seaford.

LAUREL Del, May For the first
time in fifteen years on tho home grounds
Laurel defeated osaford. 10 .. Hearns
pitching was the feature. he struck out
Is and allowed three scratch hits.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07

There are seven splendid pieces in
this great outfit The ash bat is a
good one The mask is made of heavy
wire, full size. The catcher's mitt is
thickly padded, very heavy and has
patented fastener. The glove is of
tanned leather and has patent clasp.
The ball is strongly stitched and will
last. A neat, adjustable belt and a
dandy cap complete this great outfit.
Remember you get the whole outfit Of
seven pieces for. "A little easy work
Write me to-day and / will tell you
just how TO get il.
A. NJ. PIPER, 42o Popular 5ldsg Des
Moines. Iowa
Evening journal., 1910-05-07

This is some bones Of "A battle, oh
wow"
That's what they beller
And that's what they say
out at the park
On Opening Day.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07

Cleveland fans are highly pleased with
the playing Of George Stovall at the ini-
tial station for tho Maps. Al the beginning
OF the present season Manager jim Nc
Guire thought that Larry Lajoie would be
a sensation at first station, but after play
ing him there for several games Manager
Jim came TO the conclusion that Larry
shone more brightly at his old position
second base. Since he replaced I-ajoie.
Stovsll has been playing a consistently
good fielding game and his batting has
been a feature Of several of tho Maps
Gsme&
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
Edae Moor VS.. North End.

The Edg gemoor baseball team will
play the strong North End independent
team at tho Shcllpot Park grounds this
afternoon in the first meeting of the
two teams.
Evening journal., 1910-05-07
EI.unn Innina Contest.

The Wilmington Juniors defeated
the Algelo club yesterday afternoon
by the score Of IL TO IL in an eleven
inning contest.