davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29
tAPONER1AS DE OTONO

6 una taxa De tG, v luego salem como d~ispar.do., corriendo en-
'sentido inverse. A gunoS cAbAlhos Adornados coz leases multico.
lores, pero sobre TODD hombres corredore', hlmbres porteadores.
hombres que desempehAn todos los servicios De VI uerza Y velocidad.
que estan entire nosotros confIdos las bestias: unos Ilevando a
IA cirferA en- sus djn-richt ella 1 Ia. 9'acio,4s damitss descolori-
dAs y a los deSgarbados caballeritos iauone",: otros mis- cAlurosos,
mas tuertee, extrordlnArlameDt> rechOnch0s, y en- 10 que TODD son
m1sculos, eDgAnchados como bueyes q peaados carros de piedra.
GruDos de ReOte del pueblo, qle lleva f4rlos de Arroz 6 de ~ttiios
y ciJones con porcelana; otros cAnnIn en- corteio lIevando a Ia
t'pAda enormes larroDes ritA 4 eXloItaci6p, emrIuuetsdos
cads uo en- su estuchs de pal como las botslaa de Cham pagne.
Iodo Fl movlmlento, tOdA Is vida unA gran arteriG consrcial en-
ell pals mas original del mun4n
Despu6i de Una hors je vi.je deiamos ell 7otq53o ' entrA-
mos ell tranQ@Iss csmri6i', pr senderos en- que nuestros CORE
dores Sc ven ttcsAdos 4 moderar IL veIocidad dasu aarchA
Int fnsdos en- uLs serie de peQue6Is ALAN las. ipu,Ies
TOBIAS, seg.iuos las eingas'l4de. de una especie d. ~pts,aizos de-
vrrdura, CerrAdo con t. TN :1t9 elhlriz0nte Dor llinasc ,biertH.
dc afholes, cuyaA grc o.ts fofmAs, pArecidas siemorp, se rspiten
Notwithstanding. La s1h hds presenta IN precioso color verde,
ApenIs enrolecdo en- az DOS puntos por ell otonO. A 10 largo del
sendero, siempre Arrozales J c2mpos de milo, bien huertu cuyos
arboles, todos de una misns Glaze particQlar del Jap6p. estln
cGrgEdos de ffutls dc un bermOso color de orc.
CuLnto mas nos intefnamos en- este pGfs, va apAreciepdo
mas apAaible, hlstS toms II M aspecto pastoral, propio de Antiques
tiempos
De cusudo en cotndo Sc distinguen Adess encaion.d.s entire
el folsJe. Ia sus inmedisciones sc We ge lte que cuItiva Ia tierra:
aldeRnos ye.hdos con ltrgts t6nic,- de .Igod6n obscorc, desnu-
do mostrandn su cuerpo amarillento; hombres y muisres cubren
sus cAbezls EQalmPnta con IN psnGelo &zul claro anudsdo b.io Ia
bArb1. En- la cetcatfss de las aldess, una prodgioss muititud
de chiquItlnt', que Ac1den con gracoss sonrisl a vernos Y Sheer
nos ceremoDlo'ss Teyerenclss CIritss lie CATO; csbecitss c6mcs.
rAsurtdAs & Irechus s modo de iardfn ing6s, con un relondel de
cAbetes Pr Gina d. cAds orea y otros redondeles hsciaIs nucs.
de donde salem coirtes QUE 10 hay cor q6 rsrsr. Las ni6,,'
de.ds que ten6n slcte L och sdos, leYsn tJjas aeue.t.s sobu los
rnones a 50 hermsnlto meuor, con ell Cue van siempre { toIos
laiot, dsudo con 81 tlnboS cuando jnegaa 6 corren. Y que RE &
duermen. sin lorsr J'm6s. ii pequthin ests sfAio Ia espaIds
De gu herminA mayor Gu tlfas de patio, ; tan bi6n undo. que sus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29
American Railroad Company
Of Porto Rico


De San Juan a Ponce 8 vice-ver-
sa, ida y vuelta GA 90
De San Juan 3 Yauco 8 v~ice-ver-
sa, ida y vuelta............... l3.40
De San Juan q San German 8
~vice-versa, ida y vaelta....... 1900
De San Juan a Mayaguez 8 vice
versa, ida y vuelta.,.......,. LII
Estos billetes son valederos por
iiez dias, q facultsd de %detenerse, b
la ida y a la vuelta on n de las esta-
clones intermedias, a elecci6n del pa.
saiero, Queda include en- ese precio
oil asiento en- el autom6vil de <Martin
Automobile CO entire Aguadilla y Ca
muy y vice. versa.
Dichos billetes dan ademAs ell de-
recho d llevar gratis 80 Hgs. de equi-
pale, On 81 tren J en- ell autom6vil.
Sc expenden estos billetes en- las
sstaciones de San Juan, Mayaguez,
San German, Yauco y Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29

Estados Unidos de America. El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Undos.
Conversion en- dominic del derecho de
possession de una foca r1stica.
En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Caguas.
Clementina Caballero Quintero.
Promovente. -Exparte.
Por cuanto hsbiendo presentado
el Lcdo. don Lorenzo Cine ez G arcla,
con fecha de hoy, escrito q nombre y
en- representation de dona CIementtna
Qdintero y Caballero, mayor de edad,
viuda, propietaria : vecina de Ponce,
solicltando la conversion en- dominic
del derecho de possession de una inca
r1stica, & saber
RtsTICA; Predio compuesto de
ciento veinte y ctnco cuerdas d. te-
rreno, en- el barrio del NANCY, in-
rlsdicci6n municipal del e%xtinguido
m~unicipio de Gurabo, hoy agregado
de Caguas, e~quivalentes a cuarenta y
nueve extareas y trece Areas, colindan.
tes por el Norte cor terrenos de la su
cesi6n de don Carlos Llorens por 81
Este con los de don Tlburcio Herran'
dez, don Florencio Echevarria y dor
don Sebastian Gomez; por ell Sur los
de don Bias M~aldonado y C0sme
don Juan Ramon Quih0nez.
Por tanto; Sc ha ordenado q peti
ci6n del Abogado de Ia promoventt
senior Jimenez Garcia, por ell Homo
rable Pedro Vergoe de la Concha
Juez Municipal de la Corte Municipal
de esta Ciudad y 81 distrito, Sc publ
que este edicto por ell t6rmino d.
ounce dias n~aturalss en- el peri6dict
LA DEMOCRACIA que Sc edita en- Sal
Juan P. R., y en- 81 local de la Corte
para los que SO cream periudicado
en- Ia solicitud deducida por ell Letra
do don Lorenzo Jimenez Garcia
nombre de la peticionaria doha Gle
mentina Qlintero y Caballero, pue
dan oponerse q ella en- lorna legal
dentro del termino ~xpresado & parti
desde oil siguiente dia de la publica
ci6n pue Sc efeetd, de este edict pa
sado cuyo t6rmino, les parara Il per
iuicio que haya lugar en- dereeh,.
DAdo bajo mi frma en- Caguas,
70 de Abril de mil novecientos cinco
Pedro Vtrnqe dc Ia C0Nciea.
Juez Municipal.
Miguel MU1o.,
Secretari0 auXiliar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29

Ests antigua ; scYsditada
tasmacia, la msjo1 de ~ l~ocalidad.
ha removable todas sus sxistsncias
4 intYoducido az s.tsnso suytido
de drogaa, Sfojuetos quimicos y
msdicinas do PatenI- ds les rrin-
cipales labOyatosto. IL Europa y
America.
Fl jsls del estatlscimiena, .
que cusnts so shot dc sxpsrien-
ola On tan deli, ada psofssion, stist .
do csidsdosamsnts, suxiliado 20,
IN tn,@>iQe1<s ~.~.' nal suba1-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29
Acadia Municipal De Rio
Piedras

Aprobado por ell Honorable Ayun-
tapiento ell expediente sobre remate de
los trabaios de installation de inodo-
ros en- la Casa Municipal y sus depen.
dencias, Sc hace saber; que ell acto
del remats tendra lugar ell dia Is del
entrante Mayo a las dos de la tarde,
en- los salones de la Casa Municipal
ante la Comisi6n %respectiva. La obra
est& presu puesta en- 325 dollars Ell
presuesto y pliego de condolences CO.
rren unidos al expediente que ob1a
en- Secretaria; donde deberan concu-
rrir Tor iLteresados 4 enterarse de 10
que pued ccnvenirles.- So inserta
en- ala ., nOcr8cia1 para concurren-
cia do (ic.tadotes : Rio tiedras AbriI
II de 1905
JUAN CALOCA.
Alca)de Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29
JA(A ~DESApARF(iDA
JUAN CALOCA.
Alca)de Municipal.

En- la noche del microbes 20 a
amanecer del %jueves 30 de los corrien-
ties, ha desaparecido de la fnca de don
Nicolas QIinopes, barrio Bairoa, an
ties Caguitas, donde pastaba un caba-
Ito zaino jaca como de 6 cuartas de
alzada POGO mas 8 menos, erin cola y
copete a~bultados, 0 un lunar en- las
rodillas de ambas patas delanteras,
paso corto y sobre-trote, y marcado
G. A. y amiga
Sera bien g~ratifcada la persona,
que de noticiss de su paradero q 81
due no don Juan Rios Oyola.
Caguas, Mario 30 de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29
!aE1AClA RIVERA.
Sociedad en- Comandita
GEsToR: M. L. AGUIAR.
: HLzA MAYOR 8 P. BOX 81. CABLE: 4oUrAa lRLGge. pIe: rico.


/ PLAZA MAYOR s.. P. o BOX 81. CABLE: AourAn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29
BUQUES ANUNC!A0OS

<Pio lXs a principles del entrante
Mayo regresara para seguir visje con
destino 4 Canarias, Cadiz y Barcelo.
ma.
<Catalinas. Sali6 dc Canarlas Ell
% del actual para esta.
<Miguel Gallart.' Del puerto de
Barcelona para el nuestro saldra ell
5 de Mayo entrante.
<Casilds.> Sali6 ell Is del actual
de Montevideo para esta.
philadelphia Saldra para N.
York el 3 del e~ntrante Mayo.
<CsracasS Recalara con proce-
dencia de N. York 81 4 del pt6ximc
Mayo.
<Ferdinand de Lesseps.> Estara
squf prcc' dentede Europa San Tho
mas al re dedor del 3 del entrante Ma
70.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29

tsrnc al dsspachc do las pssscTip
ciorss facultativas.
La mejoT gayantia de ssta 60.
90 % Of crscisnts favor que 81 pa
hlico Afscibsno IL dispsnsa 10
especial recommendation que los
psincipalss medicoa do Ia cisdad
hacsn de ella 4 svs clisntss
Sus precios son tan equitati-
vos que no admiten competencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29

VARIOS ART|CULOS
DEL PALS
PreciOs corrIentes
Azdcar para el consumo:
Moscabado claro de S4.50 a S5.
De miel claro a %. 5
Centrifugal claro de SAFE a 5.
Az1car americana de 10 a86.5 SO
Algod6n de 81 g..
Almid0n q %
Cafe corriente sl1i.
Cueros dulces sl6 | a II
Cocos q $40 millar
Ron rs grades Cartier de II centa.
vos gallon.
Maiz a Q LEO
Seoo $4t "a.
Tabaco, nominal.
Azdcar para la exportaci6n.- DE
81 80 "A IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-29
venta de muebles

Por ausentarse su duefo, Sc desea
vsnder tndo ell mobiliario de una ca
Informe, Sol 63 altos.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19
The Rise of the Common PEOPLE.

There time when it meant something to be the
possessor of blue blood.
The people ducked and scraped and con-
tent to be called serfs for they realized that it bes
sed privilege to breathe the air with the classes
But they getting that bravely in certain quar-
tiers of Europe Tradesmen have the audacty to send in
the bills the first of the month and insist that his lud
ship pay The duchess who neglected to settle with her
cook lost the cook and compelled to appear in the
police court which folks get and costs
occasion
1t is terrible.
And the limit has just been reached in London where
the Countess Guelph deeaned herself by personally call
ing upon the butcher and purchasing steak The meat
didn't suit and she asked for another cut The butcher
said nay and they mixed it up right merrly The
used up her available supply of language ind punctu
ated with her umbrella which she to FRAGILE over
the butchers head.
What an honor for the butcher! To be dubbed by a
countess That is something like.
The butcher had his head dressed and hiked to court
where the strong of the la hailed the lady
Blood birth, title, ruffed feengs-a naught.
The fine assessed by coarseookng justice 10 shill
ings, and the countess had to pay.
What's the of anythingY FIRST THING YOU
KNOW TT44Y WILL SEND KING ED TO JAIL FOR
WALKING ON THE GRASS.
China says she only foolin.
That aman pronounces Kentucky diamond field sur
passing anything in South Africa may be another triumph
for the native beverage.
Even it is John D. does not have to bother with get
ting haircut.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19
A Man s ConCeit.

Maud Come, ''the Irish Joan of Are is suing for
divorce Embttered by her experience she has attacked
marriage in general.
Maud is bright woman.
She the obstacle to martial happiness is
Mans Unborn conceit, his tremendous hafhidden ego
tism
That is strong. but these is truth in it.
The average human of the male gender is conceited
being Or to put better the male who amounts
to anything thinks himself of Importance
Does this keen Irish girl stop think that mans
ce of himself and of his powers has largely do with his
in life?
The scripture says GAS hnketh in his heart,
is he. " If a man thinks he do thing he do it.
He feels the power within himself and it. If he did
not think he could do something he would not try.
Man is built that way.
Wise is that who has learned this. She is hap
his best. For in his success she shares.
And foolish is that who cannot abide little
masculine vanity when she ought to know that the
needs every pound of conce that is under his skin to
brace himself to his task
Now in Mauds case
It may be that she had the conceit of the family. 1t
may be she had the greater vision and the in the
should have pushed her along.
1t is possible that Maud wanted to be the whole thing.
Ordinarily, however, it is the who braves the
world because of the feeling that is in him. And such
ought to make his wife proud Of himf she is the
right sort, and tactful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19

in he cannot run on the field and
get into the lineup, but must go
directly to the referee and report
himself before he can take his place
This is to do away with the ten
dency at times when a substitute
was sent in of having both the sub
stitute and the man he was to re-
place playing the game at one
and the same time.
Coaching from the side lines is
now to be penalized by loss of 10
yards instead OF five.
In order to make definite what a
captain might request in the way
of the giving of the time, a note
has been appended to the rule which
states that the linesman shall notify
the captains of the time remaining
to play not more than 10 nor less
the five minutes before the end of
each half, to the effect that there
is no objection to the linesman Civ
ing the approximate time to the
captain who asks for it at any time
during the game. He may not, how
ever, be asked for this time more
than three times within the last
five minutes of the half.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19

sleeves, faced with tiny plates of
metal, apparently "riveted" on with
screws. The grooved part of the
got beyond the store windows as
yet, but such quantities have been
purchased by the dealers as to in
dictate that they have confidence in
their popularity.
Perhaps the most pleasing are
the soft, light woods for waists and
gowns. Next come the soft, heavy
woods for suits. And there is also
full line of them in silk. As a
rule, the plaids are large. With
these and the long-coated suits. the
short, broad woman must surely
think this is not her day.
With these plaids will be worn
STOCKS and belts of plain colors
Those shown in the cut are the
very newest ideas for winter wear
They are made of plain taffeta and
stitched.
The collar crosses in the back
ana buttons on either side of the
front. 1t may be worn with or
without the four-in-hand tie When
the tie is worn it is knotted over
the little separate strap on tbe
II VII vi the collar. LII.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19
{ nR RSaEs IN % s2f% %gaaB& ~ ii

The changes in foot ball rules
for 1905 for the most part bear upon
more strict Interpretation rather
than anything that will effect the
detail of the play itself.
Legislation has been directed at
any players who are out of bounds
at the time the ball is put into
play. No player shall be out of
bounds at the time the ball is put
in play except the man who is hold
ing the ball for a place-kick.
Under rule 6, relating to a scrlm-
mage, distinction has been made be-
tween act of the snapper-back and
act of any other player of the side
in possession of the ball. If the
snapper-back made a motion as if
to snap the ball, whether he with
holds it or not, the ball is in play
and the scrimmage begins. If any
other player of the side in possess
sion of the ball makes an attempt
by false start to draw the oppon-
ents off-side, and the ball is then
snapped, it shall be brought back
and not regarded as in play or
the scrimmage commenced
To lessen the tendency to fight
for the ball after it's progress has
been stopped or to steal it from a
player who has practically had 1t
down." in struction is given the
referee to blow the whistle immedi-
ately when the forward progress of
the ball has been stopped.
When a substitute has been sent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19
SOME ORIENTAL
TRADE POINTERS

: At Fuchau-Samuel L. Gracey.
At Hangchau-George L. Dobson
At Hankau-William Martin.
At Nanking-Thornwell Haynes
At Chefoo-John Fowler.
At neutrality-suspicious. Sim
mons.
At Shanghai-James Linn Rod
gers.
At Tientsin-James w. Ragsdale.
The attention of the public is
also directed to the following no.
tice which is issued by the state
department:
ITO insure prompt attention, let
tiers upon consular business should
be addressed: To the American
consul
Such letters are opened and at
tended to by the person who hap.
pens to be In charge of the office.
If addressed to the consul by name
they are forwarded to him unopen-
ed If he should be absent, and a des
lay thus intervenes: if he should,
in the meantime, have gone out of
Office they may wholly escape at
tentioa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19
Miss Robson in "MereIy Mary Ann

Miss Robson in merely Mary Ann.
Miss Eleanor Robson, supported
by the original company which was
seen with her in London and in
New York, will play her first en-
gagement here as a star at the SpO-
kane theater, Friday and Saturday
nights of this week. Too much
stress can not be laid upon the i'm
portance of this engagement, as
Miss Robson Is the only American
actress who has achieved triumph
in London since the days of Ada
Rehan.
The play in which Miss Robson
will be seen is the same vehicle by
means of which she achieved her
triumph in London and in New
York, being the delightful little
comedy entitled Merely Mary
Ann" written by Israel Zangwill.
The play deals with the fate of
a little English slavey, who falls
in love with a young and talented,
but very poor, composer by the
name of Launcelot. Mary Ann after
wards falls heir to fortune left
her by an uncle who has struck oil
in America, and as the composer
also by that time has achieYed re-
nown in the musical field, the play
ends haDnilV with the MARRIAGE of
Mary Ann and Launcelot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19
"The Girl From Rays"

The gay, jingly, rollicking Eng
lish farcical comedy with music,
The Girl From kay's," which will
be presented at the Spokane to-
night, tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming, is said to appeal to all of
ones faculties. To those with a
sense of humor there is delight in
the bright lines. If they have a
love of music, the tunefulness of
the songs will greatly please them.
This comedy has the distinction,
so it is stated, of being on new
and original lines. This was espe-
cially emphasized by the dramatic
critics in Chicago, where the play
had quite a long and a most sue
cessful engagement, continuing for
a period of two months. While it
is English in location, It has about
it snap of brezziness that may be
regarded as quite up to date from
the American or Yankee viewpoint.
With its entire seasons run in New
York city it's merit was firmly es-
tablished and the patronage which
has been drawn to it has been the
largest of any similar travelling or
ganization that has toured the
country during the present season.
In Chicago alone the Illinois the
alter was packed to it's capacity at
every performance, and it dupli-
Gated this in Boston, where it had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19

and Clark contests yesterday. He
defeated l.. c. Hazelwood. of the
Olympia club of San Francisco.
o O Q
English polo players are thinking
OF sending a challenge to Japan.
The game has been played in the
chrysanthemum kingdom for tho
past 10 centuries. but as far as is
known the Japs are not overly
expert.
o o o
Honest John" Kelley originat ted
the declaring off OF bets when there
was queer look about fight While
refereeing u bout between Sharkey
and Corbett, one Of Corbett's seconds
crawled through the ropes to pro-
test against foul. No foul had
been committed by Sharkey. but the
seconds act constituted a foul, and
the fight went to Sharkey. Then
Kelley astonished the sports by de-
claring "All bets are Off"
o o o
Dominick McAffery. who fought
John L. Sullivan when the latter was
In his prime. Is a policeman In a
Pittsburg suburb. There is no
patrol wagon, and he takes the
"drunks" to the station house In
wheelbarrow.
Battling Nelson's press agent is
earning his salary. Nelson is will
ing to meet Joe Cans. but the D. a.
Is helping to arouse interest by an
nouncing that Nelson has drawn the
color line. Before Nelson becomes
lightweight champion he must dis
pose of Cans
Maybe President Roosevelt could
be induced to adjust the differences
between Hart and Comiskey over
the post-season series games.
A San Francisco doctor declares
Britt lost to Nelson because his
heart was weak from entertaining.
lost because he fought foolish
fight and his blows lacked steam.
philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, who
Is said to have made a mint Of money
In the Klondike has started from the
gold folds to Portland. He will
tour the Pacific coast. giving boxing
exhibitions before going east,
o o O
After having met nearly all the
good big men, Joe Grimm, the Ital-
ian fighter of Philadelphia, has come
to the conclusion that there is no
money in the game and return to the
contracting business.
o o o
Battling Nelson gets $500 a week
for a daily three-round sparring ex-
hibition-$7S,00O a year The presi-
dent of the United states receives
$4,000 a year.
O o o
When the seasons dead and gone
j, Herman Long, who is managing
Des Moines, in the Western league.
will back out of baseball and move
back to Chicago, where he hopes
to be n merchant prince.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19
SPORTING BREWT|ES,

That coming bout between Gotch
and Weeks will be a fine smuggling
match, if nothing else.
o Q o
On Oct. 2 and 3, the Spokane Rod
and Gun club will hold an amateur
shoot, consisting Of a $50 point con-
test with blue rocks and a cash
prize of 5000 for the winner A
party of professionals representing
an eastern gun concern will also be
in the city and take part in the
shoot. They will not be eligible to
the cash prize. Among the party are
Rolla o. Heikes. Fred Gilbert. James
r. Crosby, w. r. Crosby, Tom A.
Marshal. H. C. Hirschy, C. d. Plank,
J. s. Tanning and C. M. Powers.
o o o
The way Oakland is going after
that pennant In the Pacific Coast
league is positively painful--to
Monsieur Miguel Fishaire.
Q O o
When a minor league team wins
pennant it Is the goodbye signal
for the crack players. The major
league vultures descend to pick the
clubs bones almost before the sea-
son is finished. The Des Moines
club Of the Western league has lost
five Of it's most promising players
by winning the pennant. These men
are Ganley. Manske, Rossman, Wake
field and Leitfleld.
o q .
AL Smith, the prominent New York
sporting man and referee. says that
Eddie Graney was wrong in declar-
ing off all bets on the Britt-Nelson
go. Smith says there is nothing
in the rules which gave Graney the
right to declare the bets off, and that
he should not have done 50 unless
some phase of the fighting warranted
his believing that all was not on
the level
The absense of hOwls from the
University of Pennsylvania is caus-
ing some alarm in the eastern
college football enthusiasts this
fall. AS a rule the Quakers, when
they had a kick coming due to the
poor showing of it's football team,
have howled their woes to the world.
This year there is nary howl, and
the other colleges think something
is doing,
o o o
Canoe racing is the latest fad
among the society ladies of the east
since the weather has begun to cool
Prominent among the clubs entering
into the sport is the Amazon Of
Cincinatti. This club offers prizes
for races among it's feminine friends
consisting of pretty sofa pillows and
flags, and so far the ladies are en-
Enthusiastically entering into the spirit
Of the sport.
O o @
Tacoma won out in the game with
Seattle at the Siwash camp yester-
day afternoon. The contest ended
by a score of to g. Thomas, for
Tacoma, was hit hard
o o O
j. Hennick, of the Spokane ANA
teur Athletic club, won his wrestling
match at the opening of the Lewis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-19
METAL ORNAMENTS A FAD; +
PLA|DS ARE FASHIONABLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-One of
the most surprising of Fashion S
new devices is metal trimmings.
The cut shows two forms in
which this idea was carried out on
some of the recent importations.
The hat was Of gray felt, with a
lining of silver cloth. The felt was
buttoned over the edge of the rim
and onto the lining by means of
little silver buttons. A band of the