davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
SubaSta DubIiCa

Desde ell l2 del corriente, de "a IL
de la manana, de una a cinco dc la tar
de, y de de la noche dias siguten-
tes laborables seran vendidas en- subasta
publica, las existencias de Ia quincalla y
ferreteria SObrinos de Armas, Cruz 13
FL remate sera al contado al ba-
rrer los Totes pequenos fin de que este
al alcance de tOdOs.
Els de advertir que no SO admitira
reclamation alguna despues de efectua'
da la venta.
Los efectos que Sc ban de rematar
son bien conocidOs no hay que enume-
rarlOs.
Lo que hago publico para concu'
rrencia de licitadores.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, IL de Mayo
de ,903.
FRANCISCO GUERRA. lO-7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25

A los dos dfss de cslehrada so
entrevista con ell de Salandrera, el
duque de Chateau.Mailly vi6 en-
trar & Tampa en- 81 cuarto & ESQ
de Lac diez de la maf1ana, hora or
dinaris, por otra parte, en- que ell
syuda de c6mara, Sc presentaha
para servirle. Tampa tenfa como
Ia antevfspera, m aire misterioso
cue sorprendio IN POGO al sef1or de
Chateau-MaiIly.
Con Ia fsmflisridad de IN crisdo
ascendido & las funciones fntimas
de conndente, cerr6 In pnerta &
hizo 81 duque IN pequefio signo de
inteligenoia.
--sQue hsyr pregunt6 el duque.
Por tods respuesta, Tampa saco
del bolsillo una carta que tendi6 &
81 amo. Este did una mirada nj
sobre. Pero ell sobre estaba en
bianco J no TENN ningnns direc-
cion.
LIS para el seffor. dijo Tampa.
El dnque rom pi6 el sobre. pero
en- oil mismo instaDte una olesda
de sangre sfiuy6 del coraz6n MI
rostro. Acababa dc desplegar ma
hoja de pspel de In que escapaba
IN disereto perfume y que euorfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25

dos por los diferentes amos & quie'
mes hAbis servido y acompa fIados
de IN pasaporte refrendado por Is
embsjada frsncesa en- Londres, con
ell nombre de Eduardo Crampt, de
cincuenta y siete amos de edad. El
duque qued6 satisfecho del aspec-
to y buena 1gura del pretendido
cochero.
-SCual fu6 vuestro dltimo amor
le pregunt6.
Lord Fl -, del Lancasterhi.
re, contest6 Ventura.
-Os tomar6 6 prueba, a1adi6 al
senior de Chateau Mailly, y 81 cue
do satisfecho, fisrels vuestro sDel-
do.
-IOhl dijo Ell falso ingl6s con
inRexiones de vox que Sc habrfa
jurado salfan de una garganta bri.
tan lea (; mf entrar casa milords
porque MILFORD tener mas hermoaoa
caballos de Paris mi ser artista.
Ell duque llsm6 y soudt6 IN crfa.
do. Ell cochero lego POGO des spu6s.
John, lie diio Ell duque Sno aguar-
dGbais para marcharos. puesto que
volveis a Inglsterra sino que VI
niese qufen os reemplazase? He
squf q vuestro successor. Ponedle
nj corriente de mis- cA6allos y de
mis- costumbres despues quada.
reiE libre.
Los dos ingleses. ell verdsdero
ell falso, Sc miraron. Pero Ventu.
"a estaba tan bien transformado
que John no sospech6 IN solo ins-
tante que tenfa 81 lado IN ingl6s
de contrabando.
-Idos, dijo ell duque.
Y como zanzibar de trsje no era
tan siquiera IN sccidente en- Ia
vida del sef5or de Chateau -Mailly,
entregado entonces Q preocupacio-
nes de mayor gravedsd, despues de
salir los dms cocheros recorri6 de
uno q otro lado ya grandes pasos
So dormitorio. redexInando & il
ven sobre ls llegada pr6xima del
correo yla cxtrafia caIta de Ooncep
ci6n. y Sc preguntaba 81 el dnqus
dc Salandrers no le = rogarfs que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25

poblaci6n Ell solar propio que mide 10
mismo qEe La casa metros 68S MILNE
tros de frente 10 mismo por la espalda
metros 196 milfmetros por cada cos
tado colinda p r Ell Oeste con la ex-
presada ealle; por el Norte Este con ell
sitio denominado San Ciriaco por ell
Cur con casa lie Jose Olmeda conocido
por manoguf. Carece de tftulo inscrito
ha sido valorada en- la suma de $50.
Y para Ia concnrrencia de icitado-
res. asf como para los que sc cream per-
iudicados con dicha venta con derecho
los indies ados hienes puedan presentar
en- legal forma sus reclamaciones antes
de expirar ell plazo fjsdo oara las subas-
tas libro ell presente que firmo sello en-
Humacao. Z. U. a. los veinte dias del
mes de Mayo de 1908. ~
3 3 Il. HERNANDEZ MIGUEUS
FLORENCIo LoP1z. Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25

FL cochero nj que Tampa, el
hombre de contianza de Rocambo.
le, de1sbs entrar sin ninguna des'
conhanza en- Ell despacho del duque.
no era nj mas nj menos que Ven.
tura. legado la gfspera y que Sc
presentaba las dos horas de ha
ber lefdo Ell snuncio m mandado In
sertar por Ell duque; pero esas dos
horss habfA sido bastantes para
que durante elias So pudiese meta
morfosear y adquirir ell aire com
pleto de Albion. se habrfs dIcho
que aauel tunante acababa de pa
Sar Ell canal de la Mancha por La
primera vez, tanto Sc psrecfa q IN
ingles do pies cabeZa por ell trsje
v el modo de chapurrar ell frances.
SAlud0 al duque con Ia diRnidad
especial de las geDtes de su profe-
sion, profession que en- Ioglaterra
es coDGiderada como apRrtada de
TODD servicio domestico, y Ie pre-
sent6 nm voluminoso paqnete CON
eertifcsdcs de busns con1ueta de-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
(OIe9iO de Ia. y "a. fnse1dnzd
Sc d<2nsgten GJatneaeos 97,to17a0s q eUtef1os
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Mum IA.

= Director: PEDRO MoCz6 BANIET. -
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un car8cter esencialmente practice
Y abraza: lG e9aSe5101aza p7"f27aa2'td com.
plet0; Ia py'epar0ct61a para t11g2eSa7' en-
las U91tUe1StdndeS; la Te71eda&1-5G de IL
bros, A7"ttnoettca Me9'cGratl y EScrittt1'0
en- na0Qptf1stlla, y por ultimo. DtbMj0,
Pt1ata67'd Y MabSfcG. Para la ensenanza
del Ingl6s cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
americana La catedra de Comercio es-
ia a cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
unO de los Bancos de esta Capital El
COLEGIO tiene gu Re0lQnaentO Int
rtoa' que Sc enyiara los padres que 10
soliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
La MUERrE DEL sA1vAtE

que tengo slg6u tftulo para poder
aspirar q ser vuestro hijo. Aceptad
el respetuoso homensje de 81 duqus
dc CHATEAU MAtLLY.2
-~Monta a cabsllo y llevA esta
carta a. duuue de Salandrera, diio
81 duque Tampa.
- Deho esperar contestaci6nP
ST, 81 la hay.
Tampa sallo y volvi6 un minute
despues: SEl sefior duque encarg6
cochero hace dos 8 tres dissP
Sin duda, puesto que John SO
msrcha.
Hay en- la antesala un hombre
que sc dice ingles y cochero que
desearfa presentsrse al seflor.
Halo entrRr.
Tampa sc acer6 q Ia puerta y
dijo: Haced Ell favor de pasar, v
dicho esto, 50 march6 a llevar la
carta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
RObO de (dbdlIOs en- GurdbO

En- la noche del domingo 10 fu6 sus-
traido uno de la prOpiedad de dona De-
metria Carrera en- ell barrio del GJa-
gual.p Color ballO enceradO, de Guar
tas de alZada, marcado debajO de la
erin con las letras j. D. entre-laZadas
un golpe cicatrizado en- la pata izquier-
da delantera, un lucero apagado en- la
frente, crimes regulares y cola recorta-
da, orejas pequenas, 8 menudillos blan.
cos Su duena gratifcara al que de
informes 10 entregue.
Gurabo Is de Mayo de 1903. So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
lntefesante para los que yidjan

Habiendose separado don Adrian Pc
rez, de la Sociedad que tenia en- La EN-
presa de coches con el senior Agudo,
dueno del <Hotel Inglaterra,> desde esta
fecha, ell que desee viajar en- sus coches
que son los mismos que habian On ell
Hotel, solo les cuesta . l2 de San Juan
a Ponce.
Cochera, Santurce, Telefono 1904.
D. ADRIAN PEREZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-25
Victor Huste
(Suoesor de g. Tinand)
Sam Tmam de PmoF sO- Rico

Joyas y brillantes. Relojes dc todas
classes y de La acreditada marca
<TINAUD PATENT,
Lentes y espejuelos csn cristales
de Roca. Cubiertos y &rtfculos de
novedad propios para rsgalos.
Agents de Eastman Kodak & 90
Camaras y productos fotografcos.
Be rsmiten oatalogos;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
IN II GLASS nous q.

The North isn't throwing as many
stones out of it's glass house at the
South as it used to, and there are some
very good reasons why it isn't. For in
stance, it has discovered that it's house
is glass. Some interesting testimony
concerning the house comes from good
old liberty-loving Boston, and is given
by the Herald of that city. A Boston
man doing a business in which women
are his principal customers was led to
remark the other day upon the difficulty
he had in finding girl to keep his
books and attend to his correspondence.
"The trouble with the latter portion of
my work." he said, ''is that girls who
come to me ostensibly educated can't
spell correctly. I don't dare to send out
a note Of their writing in consequence.
They are apt to be lazy too. Now
there" he continued, pointing to a child
about twelve years old, sis the most
Ndtuouic GSoiSldlL III uST sphere L nave
ever had. She is too young for the 9TH
|er work, but she comprehends quicker
what direct her to do and does it fast
|er than any one have ever hired. But
she can't rise. Why? Because she is a
mulatto." Further on this same man
related the instance of a colored girl
that came under his notice who devel-
|oped a talent for music. She went to
the Conservatory, studied there. taking
the full course. and came out in the
first rank in her class. What good did
it do her?" he said. "She could get no
employment to teach music. because of
her color. The best she can do is to
obtain a position as a waitress in a res
taurant." F--,<~x H..
If Boston does this what can we ex-
|pect of Louisville or New Orleans? Yer
lily, men and women are men and wo-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

equipment of 14,O25 looms and 5OO,S12
spindles, making a grand total existing
and in sight OF 642 mills. 1878 looms
and 6.976.80O spindles. The correspond
ing exhibit for 1902 comprised 565 mills,
1SO,O45 looms and 4,975,S11 spindles. This
shows 2 net increase of Sc mills, 1888
looms and 2,OO1,4 spindles. But the
cotton manufacturing industry is but
one of many lines of enterprise in which
the South is now very active. Lumber,
truck, fruit, mining of ore and coal,
iron-making, rice growing and cotton
seed-oil production-these are other in
terests that have had recently great de-
velopment.
Very cheering to all concerned, except
those places in the North which are
suffering from southern enterprise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

could tell. The Thames hard by was
not the source, they were sure. Organi-
zed search was gain. Then there came
a thick-headed, unimaginative mason,
to whom and his fellows the work OF
converting certain of the historic dun
geons into storehouses for war material
meant ninepence- halfpenny an hour and
no more.
His pick struck through the flooring
of the corridor from which the prisoners
fused to enter their cells. Behind these
latter. and corresponding with the main
one, ran, and still remains, the little
secret corridor along which eavesdrop-
ping officers tip-toed to listen to CONVEX
sations between captives. for the
purposes of evidence. A few blows
from the pick brought to light the
mouth Of pit. Sixty feet down was
water-thirty feet of it. The mason had
happened upon the historic well for
which search had been made in vain
for centuries! 1t was as perfect as the
| day that the Conqueror sunk it. To-
day it still carries its thirty feet of
| sweet spring water, and should ever the
Tower be beleaguered, its garrison
would still be independent of outside
supply. We have our holy wells, our
niracle-working wells. and wells of
medicinal waters. If this historic old
shaft which the mason brought to light
were distant ten thousand miles, Lon
doners would make pilgrimages to
drink its waters.-St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
4 FAMOUS VICTORY.

The women of Kansas have often
shown that they could do deeds when
it was necessary to do them. Their lat
est achievement is the election of a
majority of the members of the
county school boards in the g.
900 districts of the State. The
platform on which the women conduct
ed their campaign for control of the
schools declared for wiping out the OBJ
jectiOnable provision of the teachers
contracts which forbids the women
teachers to receive attentions and calls
from their admirers during the term OF
school, and provides for forfeiture of a
portion of their salaries if the women
marry before the end of their terms.
Things will be about right in Kansas
schools for awhile. And the pretty
teachers can love and be loved with the
consciousness that their efforts are ap-
proved by intelligent and appreciative
board members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
HARMLESS.

She Cat the ball ganlel What are
they applauding that man for? ...-
He (elapping vigorously)-A great
catch. ...... ....4.
Shells he? The idea. How rich is
he supposed to be?-Philadelphia Ledg-
er.
Peckem--So young wilkins is to be
married next week, is he? ..
Enpeck-Yes. I'm sorry to say he is
Peckem-Why are you sorry? ..<
Enpeck - Because he's a good fellow
who never harmed any one.--Chicago
Daily News. 49,. s*
Her house is furnished with the Sc
verest simplicity" *"'
Eyes" ...
ooh, yes! Indeed, you can walk
around in every room, except, of course,
the reception or living room. Detroit
Free Press.
Borem-Hello, old man; what you
goin' to do?
Glumn-Nothing
Borem-How about walk? think
it would do us both good. 49,.
Glumm-So do /. Good bye.-Phila-
fdelphta Press.
The clergyman (proudly)-People are
loath to leave my church. Why, after
the service 1t is fully fifteen minutes
before the edifice is emptied!
The sinner-I don't wonder at that
some people are very hard to awaken
Town and Country.
How is your school of journalism do
ing?" .-
well, it Is little slow. We have nc
trouble in getting people who are will
ing to be teachers. The trouble is to
find anybody who doesn't think he
knows all about how a newspaper ought
to be run. "-Washington Star.
Mother-so you and Harry have quar-
relied, have you, Hortense? What Is the
matter? Did he find fault with the
cooking?
Young wife (sobbingly)-- mamma,
My c-cooking suits him well enough
but he. s-says I'm all wrong on the sub
ject of baptism. Chicago Tribune.
Little four-year-old Richard Coffey
was learning to spell his own name
His teacher, after several efforts, point.
ed to the letters RICHARD and
the little fellow pronounced them.
Teacher-Yes. Now, what does that
spell?
Richard-Tom Coffey's little boy
Little Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
ANOTHER OLD vorlos FADES.

1t used to be thought and said that
beer and wine drinking countries were
not in need of prohibition movements"
But it is now announced that the i'm
perial health office of Berlin has COM
piled the facts regarding the use and
effect of alcoholic drinks in Germany,
and in pamphlet has expressed alarm
for the health Of the empire. The liquor
habit last year cost that nation $685.
100000 The impairment of bodily and
mental vigor and working ability of the
people directly traceable to the use of
liquor is distressingly noticeable, and so
the government health office has in
dorsed total abstinence. A prohibition
bill has been proposed. One feature
forbids the extension of credit by sa-
loonkeepers to their customers another
requires soft drinks and cold foods to
be sold at all saloons. The French gov
eminent has awakened to the realiza-
ton that the use of liquors is one of the
greatest curses Of France. Two-thirds
of the inmates of the insane asylums
and a large percentage of the patients
in the hospitals in that nation are the
victims of absinthe and other popular
drinks. Abstinence through moral sua-
sion and restriction of the liquor traffic
by creating state monopoly of alcohol
are the remedies suggested to avert the
danger which threatens to sink that ma
ton into state of degeneracy.
If unlimited wine and beer don't pro-
mote Temperance it Is evident that
something will have to be done. High
license, prohibition and popular educa-
ton concerning the evils of drink must
be tried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
THE GRoWgNG so UTH.

The South is growing at such a rate
that perhaps it will soon outgrow some
of the things that are now hostile to
its progress. In the past year the ex-
ports from the South totaled $50S, 2S7, 1000,
against s472,S94,OOo the previous year.
This is an increase for Southern ports
of IA per cent, against three-tenths of
1 per cent. for other ports of the United
States. OF the total exports of the
country the South originated SS per
cent. A conception of the South's re-
cent development can be secured, says
the Railway World, by noting the
growth of cotton mills along the lines
of the Southern railway. Since Janu-
ary /, 1908, there have been added OF
new plants, including 10 cotton mills
and knitting mills, which have added
to the total equipment 20,134 looms and
727,S5S spindles. There are now. under
construction % other. mills, with an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

We have often read the Scriptural command
about increasing,
Multiplying and replenishing the EARTH.
Which the same the human race has, been
respecting without ceasing,
Since the time our first prOgenitors had
birth.
We have also read the Nautilus screed, in
which the fact is stated
That If we don't stop this programme wen
be oyerpoDulated;
And it frankly is admitted. if some lines
had been abated,
Or had never seen existence
We'd be better situated;
AS. for instance:
There's the man who gets job because he
is somebody's son;
He's too numerous.
There's the man behind the jimmy, there s
the man behind the gun;
He's too numerous. *.
There's the fossil who is out of date, and
should be on the shelf;
There's the pauper as to intellect. who's left
a wad Of pelf,
Lives by other peoples work, and never
does lick himself;
He's too numerous.
There's the fellow who imagines he's the
whole, blamed, blooming show; &.
He's too numerous. s.
There's the man who thinks he knows 1t,
and lays out to tell you so;
He's too numerous. ID.
There's the man who's after dollars and
who has no higher AIM.
There's the man who has all truth staked
In his theologic claim; .z. :
There are several million others whom
haven't time to name; g..
They are too numerous.
- j. A. Edgarton, In Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
AnxERrIsINa RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and otner sm ~
sdvertisements, one Cent q Word eacn ".
serrloa. Five Cents Word for full wees
display advertisements. per linen. QUE ~ ~
cerfion, Sl.2O: each subsequent inseTIloon. ~
cents: one y eek. SGD; one month"; sio' "uS
gear. $50 AZ
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. 70
cent? per line. Notices Of Births, MatIs
ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 30 cents eaeu'
Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited 10 tns.s
own Immediate business ta.l matter to be
unoDjetcionahle), and their contracts 90 hoe
Include Wants, TO Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
THE WELL IN THE TOWER OF
LONDON.

LONDON. s,.
For ages antiquary after antiquary
found himself baffied by simple prob
lem at the Tower. How. in the old days
did the garrison get supply of drink
ing water. The antiquary can show you
the original fireplace at which William
the Conaueror warmed his hands, could
point approximately to the spot on
which the murdered Princes fell: he
could lead you to the place where Henry
Wits queens were butchered, and to
the tombstone that collapsed upon their
poor bones; he knew the tiny dungeon
in which Sir Walter Raleigh spent
twelve dreadful years hidden from the
light; and could have you in a twink
ling in the stone dog-kennel where still
remains the ring to which they chained
Guy Fawkes. But how these unfortu-
mates and their janitors drank, none
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

written underneath, "At home on Mon
day evening, May IL By the same
messenger Benjamin H. sent card in
return, which read: Benjamin H.
Brewster also at home Monday evening,
May l." This ended negotiations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

Says Carrie Nation, speaking OF the
transfer Of her home in Kansas City 70
that city to be used as home for
women and children who have been
deserted by drunken husbands and
fathers: st guess the people will re-
member the home long after they have
forgotten about Carrie Nation. that OBJ
streperous old woman with the axe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

1t has been discovered that negro
was the first permanent resident and
owner of real estate, after the red man,
on the spot now occupied by the city OF
Chicago. And yet they don't greatly
love negroes in Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

This is an extract from a divorce Pc
tition filed by Lyon county (Kansas)
lawyer the other day: This faltnIu
and loving husband tried to soften the
asperity of his tumultuous wife with
eytrayagant sympathy, and in return
he received naught but opprobrious ep-
ithets." *.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29
DeHIiBbE,n ,dONg DeylBbEa .foW
OT=DSsI0 fGF=D6sS0@
Come See The New p D And ] B Corsets
-ESpECIALLY THE NEW p D. MODELS--
DssznBbEsstoNgg
N=Dbsel@
Ally THE NEW p. D. MODELS:

There's Corset specialist here this week who has made the study c
cal Corset Fitting take advantage her and find
just what kind Of Corset you ought to
We've invited this here during Opening Week because this the time that
getting gowns naturally wondering the Cores
they Right The and models that there's
model to requirement
We've got good outoGthecommon inexpensive Corsts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

Princess Serge Beloselsky of Russia
a daughter OF General Whittier Of the
United States Army, has amazed every
body by announcing her intention or
going with her husband to Siberia and
living there quietly, working for a liv-
ing until they can make enough to re-
turn and pay their debts. The Princess
enjoys a high standing at the Russian
court. w. ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

Al good story is told of Professor Jebb.
In the classroom Immediately above MS
own Professor veitch leetured on logic.
one day the peroration Of the profess
sor of logic was greeted with such rap
furous applause that it brought down
some pieces of ceiling in the room be-
low. AS the bits of plaster dropped
about his room Professor Jebb quietly
remarked. Gentlemen, our premises
will not support the conclusion of the
professor OF logic"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

IA young San Franciscan, the owner
OF large and valuable collection of
autographs, once wrote to the late
James MCNEIL whistler, politely re-
questing his signature. The letter was
sent in care Of the London Royal Acad-
envy, with which the famous American
painter was at outs. After four months
the letter was returned to the San Fran
cisco address from the dead letter office
in Washington. Covering the envelope
was the word, repeated numberless
times, "unknown." Unknown
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-29

Willis Brooks. the Brooklyn Eagle
llunorist, describes a new golf ailrnent
known as the 'golf slide" in these
terms: ut is an enlargement Of the
something or other, which interferes
with the healthy action of the what you
call it. It is said to be caused by the
severe shock ones system receives
when one unexpectedly strikes the
earth instead Of the ball with ones
club" He adds: SIT should not be
COMPOUNDED, however with the shock
received by sensitive persons within
hearing of the players voice at such
times. That is another matter. The
one is case for the physician; the
other, for the spiritual adviser"