davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
BY ]. ED GRHLO.

1t is extremely fortunate that the de-
struction Of the old stands has kept the
Nationals at Atlanta. But for the fire the
team would be at home now and to en-
counter such weather as is prevailing
here would surely not have a beneficial
effect on a lot Of athletes in training.
Furthermore, the final week Of their
stay at Atlanta promises to be the best,
for the weather is reported to be warm
there, SO that conditions promise to be
ideal to put the finishing touches on the
team.
Nothing but severe setback can pre-
vent Mc.Aleer from having his team open
the season in first-class condition. The
pitchers have already shown enough to
warrant the prediction that they will get
a good start, and there still remains over
a week Of the training season.
But the chances are that there would
have been grounds for worry had the
team returned here, as was originally in
tended. on April l.
=. 1t seems to be the happy faculty Of
Connie Mack to always select the right
player out OF the thousands he is tipped
off to. 1t is just as il he threw the
names of all the youngsters that are
touted to him in a sieve, and the right
ones don't fall through.
With every club almost DESTROYS of Sc
curing a good outfie1der and the Athletics
as much in need of. such a man as any
Of their rivals. Mack seems to be the only
one who has picked up a star. Hogan is
the player who is just now attracting
wide attention by the way he is clouting
the ball. In the last two games he has
played he has cracked out six hits, and
according to those who have seen him
play he is a real find.
Few clubs would have allowed Joe
Jackson to slip through their fingers. but
Mack allowed Cleveland to secure him.
though there were reasons for believing
that Jackson was a great ball player.
But the loss OF Jackson merely made
Mack display his wonderful resourceful-
ness. for he went out and dug up Hogan,
for the Athletics than Jackson would
have been.
1t is to be hoped, for the good of the
boxing game. that the suspicion that the
Langford-McVey fight in Paris Saturday
night was frame-up are Ill founded,
though there is no question that the cir
cumstanceS are sure to create such an
impression with the public. The meager
reports of the contest received here show
that for the first nine rounds Langford
pummeled his opponent all over the ring
and had him in distress. But he did not
finish him. and allowed McVey to come
back in the tenth and stay the limit. The
chances are that Langford could not have
dragged McVey into the ring unless he
agreed to allow him to stay the limit. and
while such an agreement was perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
FAVORITE WINS DERBY.
Round the World Captures Feature
fof Closing Day at Juarez.

JUAREZ, Mexico, April 3.-What
promised to be glorious wind-up at
the To-day meeting of the Juarez
Jockey Club at Terrazas Park yester-
day was marred by sandstorm,
which began about noon and continued
to the middle of the afternoon.
But in spite Of disagreeable weather
large crowd turned out to witness
the second running of the Juarez
derby-value. s2.50o-which resulted in
an easy victory for the favorite,
Round the World. Uncle Ben was sec
ond. with Bette Sue third, there being
only three starters. Summary of the
race:
Fourth race, II. miles-Round the World NC
Gee, l to 4, won: Uncle Ben (Molesworth,, 3
Time 1.54sb. Only three starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Hedges Would Like to Get
First Baseman Hohnhorst
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-There
is one american League magnate
who probably would welcome the
chance to get First Baseman
Hohnhorst of the Maps. and that is
Bob Hedges of st. Louis. 1t is re-
ported that Bob has been anxious
to get a left-handed first sacker
for a year or so, but the chance
has never presented itself. In
fact, one of the New Orleans
players who halls from st. Louis
says that Hedges intimated to him
that he might refuse to grant
waivers on Hollnhorst in the event
OF Cleveland trying to get the left
handler out Of the circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

to the public before Shibe Park, repre-
sents late ideas in construction and can
seat tremendous crowds. Only two
owners nave failed to be. influenced by
the enterprise of the others. Boston
and Detroit have antiquated wooden
stands.
The Boston park has the redeeming
feature that 1t can take care of a big
CROWD but the Detroit stands are both
old and small. A 10000 crowd at De
troit sends spectators into the field
President Taylor of Boston is liberal.
and has already given hints that he will
Dulid when he can get the suitable
ground. Perhaps even the Detroit man.
agemeut may follow In line soon and
then the American League will have
eight imposing and capacious parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
VICTORY FOR HORSE RACING.
Bookmaker Arrested in Test Case at
1amestown Is DISCHARGED.

NORFOLK. Va, April 3.-A test case
to determine the stability Of betting
at the jamestown race course was
made Saturday afternoon and resulted
in an overwhelming victory for the
racing interests. A special race was
arranged between Bend Over and First
Aid. Fred Miller laid odds on both
horses and after the finish paid of on
the winner. Bend Over Won easily.
After he settled Miller and his clerk
were arrested, taken before a magis-
trate and given an immediate hearing.
The defendants were discharged on the
ground that the law had not been vio-
lated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Wrestler Issues Challenge.

Lou Ellis, 1SO-pOund wrestler who
has just arrived from a successful tour
through the south. during which he
defeated every man he met is out with
challenge to any wrestler for a match
to take place here. Ellis says he is
willing to meet any man in the world
at his weight. No one is barred, and
he will be ready at a moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
John Henry Proves Great Hitter and Leading Run Ceer in Practice Gam
NEW CLAUSE MAY CLEAR UP
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE TANGLE
Decision of When a Team Belongs in a Cir
cult May Settle Difficulty With
Aloysius Cub-Other Gossip.

and that was between the Catholic Uni
versity and the Colby teams. Three OF
the high schools are scheduled TO play.
Taking everything into consideration. 1t
certainly seems that the rule passed sat
urday by the amateur commission re.
garding the playing of professional ball
players is a good one from every stand
point. Those teams which have the
names of professionals on their rosters
will not lose their strength. almost every
body will be given a chance to play and
still the spirit of what was wanted VIII
be upheld. The main idea of the rule,
and that against which those who forlnu-
lated it were kicking the hardest, was
the bringing back of men from the pro-
fessional leagues near the end OF the
season so that a certain team might be
strengthened. and thus assure ii of Win
ming the pennant in the organization OF
which it was a member. The amend
ment passed by the commission Will I'M
doubtedly work against this very thing,
because it specifically states that any
man who has not Joined his team by the
1st of June will not be eligible to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Mcclure May Have to
Shift Batting Order
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-With
the strong possibility that Art
Griggs may wrest the left field po-
sition from Jack Graney, Manager
Mcclure will be forced to change
the batting order that he had al
ready planned. There will be no
change in the first four men,
though, Turner leading off and be-
ing followed by Olson, Jackson and
Lajoie. Griggs will probably be
stationed next and be followed by
Easterly and Stovall. In the event
that Knaupp grabs the short field
position Stovall would be likely to
bat second and Knaupp seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 3.-John Henry
continues to be the leading rlln-getter of
the Nationals with fourteen trips to the
pan. Clyde Milan is second with thir
teen, and Mcbride and Corbin are tied
for third place with ten tallies each.
The following are the batting averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Floyd Kroh. the cratic fefthandsr. IN
thought to have gone to Mexico as an
insurrecto. He declared q few weeks
ago that such was his intention ana
hasn't been heard Of since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Whether Warren Miller will be left
with the Atlanta team or not remains to
be seen. Jordan hardly needs more than
one outfelder, now that Zimmerman has
reported, and Miller seems to be slated
to return to his former camping ground.
Miller is good fielder, a natural hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

AIcAleer is still undecided whether he
will return to Atlanta next season for
practice. though he will announce before
he leaves here his decision in the mat
ter. The excellent weather that the team
has had for the past few days and the
known fact that this March has been the
worst one in years have got McAlecr
guessing.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

TUTEJSZY policyant Tomasz
Block, zagin2} W nocy z wtorku
ma srode i znalazf sic dopiero ne
drugi dzien W po}uduie. Poniewaz
ME m6gt dac dok}adnego objasnie-
MA wzgledem swego dziwnego
znikniecia, zosta} on tymczasowo
przez szeta tutejszej policyi Kam~
merer'a suspendowany. Policyant
Bloch twierdzi, IL pefnif sw2 sfuzbe
jak zwykle ma wschodniej czesci
miasta. Przypomina sobie dok}ad :
ME wszystkie zajscia = gdzie byf
i co czyni} az do 1szej godziny W
nocy. Pc temu ME vie MIC co zasz
10 i gdzie przebywa}. o lie sig ida
je stracif on nagle pamiec bfa-
dill bezmyslnie, DO pomiedzy eli
godzina 2 rama widziano go jak
wraca} re strony wiskonsyhskiej pc
duzym miescie do Winony. Potem
poszedf ma zachodnia STRONG miasta,
szedf wzdfuz toru kolei milwauc..
kiej i zabrany zosta} przez ciezarny
pociag do Minnesota City. lynn
samym pociagiem powr6ci} " pc.
}udnie do Winony. Gdy 0 druglej
godzinie W nocy policyant Bloch
ME zdawa} raportu, g}dwna kwate-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09


st. Paul W nocy 2 &c ma ~
pazdziernika. Pociag po-
spieszny nadchodzacy 2 Mil
waukee wykoleii sic Is mil
ponizej stacyi Partage, Wis.
i natychmiast stana} W plo-
mieniach. Jeden tylko wagon
sypialny, %ostatni, pozostaf
nietkniety. Tylko trzech pa
sazer6w ocala}o. jeden me&.
czyzna 2 Chicago i dwoje
dzieci z Winony. Zonie Was
ciciela handful Sherera z Wi
nony przyspieszYl pa ratu-
mex jeden zjej. znajo nych,
kt6ry jechaf " ostatnim wa,
gonie ey2ialn:y'mru ] wydobyi
przez okno dvoie jej dz'eci,
,przyczem ona mp pomaga}a,
jej samej ME m6g} wyciagnaf
DO miala nogi. skleszczone
siedzeniami, vice spali}a sic
zywcem. Spali}y sic takze
dwie Siostry 2 t~utejszego
klasztoru Fanny Maryi i jed
ma nowicyatka. Z rama zna-
leziono pomiedzy gruzami o.
palone kosci kosciotrup
Matki Przelozonej, Siostry
Dyonizy, W postawie jakby
k]eczacej, 20 ziozouemi reka-
mi. Prey niej krucyfiks.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

Tutejszy m}yn, "Winona
Mill" zakupii 100000 buszli
p1zenicy 20 swiezego sprzetu
W Minnesota i Dakocie, 2
kt6rych try czwarte So kla~
syfikowane jake Mr.. | i :,
reszta zas jako Mr.. 3. Ceny
stopniuja sic cd AZ = 60 CEN
tow "a buszel. W sobote, 8
b. NJ. spad} u mas pierwszv
sn1eg, lecz zaraz potem ma
stapi}a %jesienna pogoda.
w dniu 2 listopada odby}y
sic wybory. Gubernatorem
wybrany zosta} republican,
ski kandydat A. R. Nc Gill,
kt6ry zwyciezyl kandydata
demokratycznego Amesa
wiekszoscia 1890 glos6u. Do
legislatury wybrany zostal
po]ak MARGIN Trawicki wick
666 g}os6w. Ma al
dermana czwartej wardy wy
brany J. B. Bambenek.
Kolej Burlington kupuje
posiad{o6ci cd obywateli i ro-
bi ugode wzgledem przepro-
wadzenfa przez ich d~ziedziny
linii kolejowej. Hotel
S%tadelmana, po}ozony La "a.
ch6d Blocku Hillberta, kupi.
Ia kom pania "a $1,000 a
lot "a hotelem, 20 stop SEE
roki, "a $1,000
Kongres ma nowo zosta{
zwoiany W dniu 6 listopada.
W kopalniach pod Mt.
Pleasant, Pa. pala sic W sly.
bic STANDARD try akry wegli.
SILVIA parowa, sprowadzona z
Pittsburgh, zalewa szyby wo~
da. Okolo 600 robotnik6w ma
dlugi czas ole ma zajecia.
w Port Moody western
Canadian) pochwycono 70.
syjskiego szpiega, kt6ry ma,
rysowai byt plan 2 wyszcze-
g6lnieniem wszclkich waz
niejszych punkt6w portu.
Kr6l bewarski Ludwik
Jest bliskim smiarci i matka
jego juz mt p~osia}a ksiedza
w Peszcie znaleziono W
rurze wodnej 80 ubogich,
6piacych tam zupe}nie nago
spra-
wozda6 zasz}o tam 10 prey.
padk6w zachorowania pa
W Trye6cie zas, mics
Gle portowem ku Wlochom
policemen 4 6wieze wypadki
na oholere.
Okropne nieszczescie wy.
sic ma linii kolei ze-
Chicago, Milwaukee, &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

~Szanownych abo.
nent6w Wiarusa pro
simy, ably jaknaipre-
dzej uiScili sic 2 ma
~lezytoSci "a Nlarusa,
DO gazeta kosztuie
wieie pieuiedzy, kt6.
re my placid musimy
%regularnie "a papier,
druk, dzierzawe ro-
botnikom ltp., ola
tego i Ia gazette mu-
SHINY sic %dopominac
zaptaty i proslmy ably
nasi Szanowni abo-
nenci "a takowa p}a-
Gill.
Wydawnictwo W;arusa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

CT kt6rzy ME uiscili sic z zapfa-
ta drugiej czeSci podatku cd Was
nosci gruntowej. zobowi2zani So
p}acic teraz lnc kary Podatek "a
wode tez bedzie liczony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

W PONIEDZIAkEK 6. b. m.
rozpocza} kontraktor Jan Pelowski
roboty rzadowe ma rzece Mississi~
ppi, kt6ra bedzie trwa}a przez Gala
zime Pan Pelowski zatrudniac be-
die znacznq liczbe ludzi, a skoro
zamarznie rzeka l6d bedzie mocny,
rozpocznle prace furmankami a "a
trudniac beazie cd Is - 80 furma.
mex, "a kt6re chce PLACID 45c "a
godzine. Prace bed2 wykonywane
ma przestrzeni pomiedzy Winona
Homer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

ZWRACAMY uwage ma ogfo
szenie o tanich, dobrych jabfkach
w. H. Craig'a, um~ieszczone ma
tel strongly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

w NOCY 2 piatku ia sobote
wfamali SIG z}odzieje do szynkown'i
Henryka Beimer, ma rogu 2iej j
johnson I'll. i zabrali $40 got6wka
revolver i butelki z rozmaitemi
trunkami t. j. piwa. w6dki i wilma
lie tylko uniek6 mogli. Gdy opusci..
Ii oberze przechodzi} tam w}asnie
policyant i rozkaza} i'm stanac, cze.
20 jednak ME usfuchali. Policyant
wystrzelif do mich. lecz zadnego ME
trafi}, i uda{o i'm sic ujsc W Glenn
nosciach nocy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09
ZAWIADOMIENIE o APLIKACYI
F. R. STEVENSON'A
O PRZENIESIENlE

LICENSYI MA SPRZEDAz LIKIEROW
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem. re F. R. Stevenson
z miasta i powiatu Winona. W stanie Minnesota
zlcSyf dnia 2. listopada, 1911, pismienna aplikacye
licensye nasprzedaz palonych trunk6w " wyszcze-
g6lnionem polozeniu W miescie Winona, powiecie
Winona, " stanie Minnesota, i znanem j opisanem
jak nastepuje, n. p: w przednim lokalu, ma pier
wszem pietrze murowanego budynku znanego
pod mr.. 273 E. Trzecia utica, przeniesiona z w.
N. Stelmacha ma apllkanta.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady miejskiej W budynku miejskim "
wspomnianem miescie dnia 20-go listopada. r. p.
sic miejscu mole sic stawie kazdy i sprzeciwiaf
sic wydaniu Itakiej licensyi.
Dane " Winona, Mimi. 2. listopada, 1911.
ROSS BRAGG. I
Recorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

PROSIMY So. C1ytelnik6w Q.
przeczytanie sobie ogfoszcnia
Choat'a ma niniejszej STRONGLY Q.
sprzedazy kartuny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09
Z pred lat Is.

Pod ,tymnag}6wkiem bedziemy podawae "
kazdym numerze ,Wiarusa" najwazniejsze
sprawy og6lne miejscowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09
ZAWIADOMIENIE o APL1KACYI
BRACI BRUGGER.
O LICENSYE MA SPRZEDAz LIKIER6W

2 miasta i powiatu Winona, W stanie Minnesota
zlozyli dnia 81 pazdz., 1911, pismienna aplikacye
u. rekordera wspomnianego miasta, do radnych
lonych trunk6w W wyszczeg6lnionem polozeniu
W miescie Winona, powiecie Winona W stanie
Minnesota, i znanem i opisanem jak nastepujc.
murowahego budynku, zpanego ma 45s East
Broadway utica.
W~spomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie W
lokalu rady miejskiej W budynku miejskim W
wspomnianym .miescie dnia 20go listopeda. ]: p.
1911, o godz. 8 wieczorem W tym czasiei miej-
scu moze sic stawie kazdy i sprzeciwiae sic wyda-
niu takiej licensyi.
Pisano " Winona, Mimi. l.. listopada, 1911.
ROSS BRAGG
Rekorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09
K0rzystna praca Ola 800
ludZi

W lasach i tartakach naszych W po-
blizu osady polskiej " Hawkins
krainie W Wisconsin gdzie Polacy
licznie ma roll sic osiedlaja. Wy
smienite miejsce do rozpoczecia
gospodarstwa rolnego. Ziemia
tamtejsza z urodzajnosci sfynie, bez
bagien i fatwo do uprawy przyyggo-
towa6 sic. dale, ley blizko Mast
z dobrymi targami ponad koleja
zelazna. Cena roll bardzo nj ska.
Tylko male zadatki zadamy reszte
sp}aoa6 mozecie d1ugie lata. Po~
trzebujacym zapomogi zawsze do
starczy6 mozemy korzystnego "a:
robku W pcblizu ich domu. Jesli
szakacie piracy my Was zadowolnit
mozemy! Pc blizsze szczeg6}y, ma
py it'd. piszcie po polsku do Was
%vicieli:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09
WlADOMOSCI
MILESTONE

W POM. DZIAkEK polqczeni
zostali dozgonnym wezlem ma}zeh-
skim " kosciele sw. Stanis}awa X.
J6zef Mikrut i parma M~aryanna
Heftman6wna; we wtorek. Piotr
Kobierzyhski wdowiec, z parafii
Nais}. Serca P. J. W Pine Greek
Wis. z wdcwa Margda Ter Welscho'
wa; W srode Jan Ginter z panna
Martq B%lochdwnq. - Szczesd Boze
m&odym parom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-09

z LEO, MINI. parafii naleza
cej do novel dyecezyi Crookston
otrzymalismy pare korespondencyi.
Godza sic W mich correspondence, re
i'm ciezko bez ksiedza, ale kiedy
jeden ostrzega kandydatdw ma pro-
boszcza, IL ME NIGGA sic wiclkich
dochod6w spodziewa6 ami liczyc ma
przychylnosc ca}ej parafil, drugi
wszystko przedstawia W rdzowych
barwach, wiec wollmy 'korespon
dencyi ME u~mieszczac.
Jezeliby kt6ry z Wiel. ksiezy
zechciaf objac parafie W Leo, ME
chat sic zgfosi pod adresem: Right
Rev. Il. Corbett, D. d., Crookston,
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Editorial Opinion
A Mistaken Professor Of Historr.

A Mistaken Professor Of History.
New York World
Prof Albert Bushnell Hart Of
Harvard must have been misquoted
in the despatch from Cambridge which
makes him say that ito the student
delving IN our political problems one
fact is uppermost, the tremendous
lack Of big men in big places This
is the gravest possible defect Of a
system of popular government"
There Is always a tremendous lack
Of big men in big places, but Is Il
more conspicuous In the United
States than elsewhere? Can any
European country, for example, show
twenty-seven successive monarchs OF
twenty-seven successive Prime Min
listers who tower above the twenty
seven President Of the United States
from Washington to Taft The ques-
tion answers itself.
We do not regard Mr. Taft as a
great President, but there is no Eng
llsh or Continental statesman whom
we would accept in place Of him. We
do not regard Mr.. Bryan as a safe
political adviser, but there is no
European orator who outranks him.
We disagree sharply with Mr.. Roose-
velt's theories of government. but
there is no European who equals Mr..
Roosevelt I'm political genius OF
dynamic force.
There is much to be said in critic
ism of the United States Senate; yet
it is unqestionably the greatest de-
Lucrative body in the world, with the
highest average OF intellect. ability
and governmental sense. As for the
House Of Representatives. II will com
pare favorably with any other Parlia-
meut. while the United States SUI
preme Court Is the most exalted
| judicial tribunal known TO human
history
Democracy necessarily breeds al
sorts of political leaders, from a ward
boss to a Lincoln. but I'm the 12s
years Of the American Constitution
no other country has produced sc
many statesmen Of the first rank
They have revolutionied the political
ideas of the whole world.
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Farm or Mnrkhnnse.
Panl Pioneer Press.

81. Paul Pioneer Press.
Kansas City has had one year Of
experience with a farm which was
established 10 take the place Of the
municipal workhouse. The results Of
her first years trial have been more
satisfactory than the most sanguine
advocates Of the plan had dared hope.
The report shows that while the
workhouse cost the city 1920 a year
per prisoner, the farm has earned
800 a year profit for each prisoner.
In other words the actual loss OF so
cents a day per prisoner has been
turned into a profit Of so cents a
dsy.
The financial gain, however. is the
smallest part of the advantage. The
board Of public welfare reports that
the prisoners have taken the keenest
interest IN their work, have shown
no desire TO escape, and that many OF
them have hurried TO the farms as
soon as their sentences have been
served The men who, through dis
sipation or the commission OF minor
offenses, have been sentenced 10 work
on the farm have found the pleasure
and health that comes from employ
ment IN the open Men employed
on the Kansas City farm have com
pletsd their sentences with coats OF
tan, instead of the pallor that usually
marks the discharged prisoner. Their
systems have been toned up until they
are capable of doing an honest day
work and also have the desire to dc
n. They have learned that there it
a moral as we'll as a physical, cura-
tive in outdoor work
Evening journal., 1911-02-15
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Behold when man on a trolley car removed his hat
the other day little Willie that he bald
yea very bald single hirsute rambler traied
over bis shining pate But when Il 10 whskers
the bald party was right there with the liacs
whiskers in bundles whskers IN stacks fact he had
enough whiskers to start rat factory and make
tune.
Say mamma finally remarked Willie. turning TO
s mother. lust look at that there"
Hush, dear" returned mamma. he will hear you.
What's the matter with him?"
Everything is the matter with him" replied the
youngster. When the angels made him they put his
head upside down."-Phiadelpha telegraph
Archbishop ireland urging one Of his Senatorial
friends help the church with his presence; the
Senator, declined to be regular churchgoer. giving
this reason;
One hnds so many hypocrites there"
"Bnt there is always room for more" said the
genial prelae ne erpped the hand Of his statesman
friend.-Washington Herald
The conventional evening dress is worn not only by
the PLAYERS but by Of the spectators and
among Of the exclusive circles card parties are
giving way 10 billiard tournaments a. which both
and men take part Furthermore, new phase of the
game has cropped during the last few years Women
are becoming more and adept at IT, decade ago
a billiard PLAYER was practically unheard OF
Nowadays frequently hear of them playing in the
privacy Of their own homes. And It viii not be long
before they PLAYING public matches. II only
recently that the hrst step in this direction taken
when Mrs Bertha May King and Miss Martha Clear
water PLAYED in New York for the first woman's pool
championship Of the world. The match by
Mrs. King That match gave decided impetus 10 the
Of theatres will be the of similar pool
and billiard Matches Columbian
The late Julia Ward Howe was extremely modest.
she once posed for me-, said a Boston painter the
other day But she hesitated long time before
sentng TO urge her on, said Don't be afraid. Ill
All" she answered 1T ist justice ask for at your
hands; its n1srcy'-Boston Herald