davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
HAWAII SENDS A TEAM
TO THE RIFLE CONTEST
Territory Expects to Hear Good News
From It's Men at Coming Trials
ct SeaZirt.

A party of Hawaiian National Guard
marksmen. who will be the Territory s
representative team in the coming ma
tional rifle contest at Seagirt. N. J., ar
rived here Saturday on the transport
Solace and are staying at the Occidental
Hotel In the team are a number OF
men who surprised the regular army
officers by their remarkable records at
the targets in Honolulu. Tt is the opin-
ion OF the officers that the Hawaiian
contestants will render a good account
of themselves at the approaching con-
test The team is composed of the fol-
lowing members:
Colonel John H. Sorer. Major James
W. Pratt, Captain Samuel johnson. Cap
tain Gustave Rose. Captain Alonzo D.
Wise, Lieutenant Orlando J. Whitehead.
Lieutenant Thomas p. Cummins. Pri-
vate Joseph Gouveia. Private William
Todd, Colonel John w. Jones, Major W.
r. Riley. Captain James A Thompson.
Captain Merle II. Johnson, Captain Ar
thur Coyne. Lieutenant Charles Coster.
Sergeant Edward Luvauchelle. Private
Joseph Ferreira and Sergeant William
S. Ellis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
KENNEL MATES
DIVIDE. HON0RS
Two .GreyhOunds From W.
L. Raught's Kennel Reach
Final in Champion Stake
BADLY USED A WINNER
Defeats PrOmetheus in the
Reserve Event on the
Ingleside Park Course

Two greyhounds from the kennel OF
W. T. Raught OF Sacramento carried
OF all the honors in the champion stake,
which was the feature OF yesterday
card at Ingleside Coursing Park
Valley Pride. which defeated her KEN
mel mate, had TO win but one course 10
reach the all important final Two, OF the
dogs against which she was TO run were
withdrawn. leaving only Race King be-
tween her and the last course she won
the latter cleverly from FriendleSs Soy
The reserve stake fell TO P. Reilly's
Badly Used, a daughter OF Rusty Gold
and For Glory. both famous performers
some years since The days results
with John Sutton's oficia1 scores follow;
Champion staks-ouita beat TraEes Maid.
11-G: Iodine beat Reckless Acrobat, 3-1; Hon
est John a bye. Sampler Withdrawn: Fr1endless
beat Shotgun. Ts-s; The Duke beat Judge
Dean. 1I-9. Valley Pride bye toxnuuter
withdrawn. Race King beat Red Pepper. IL.
Second round-iOdine beat 9ui.a. 20.
Friendlsss Boy beat Honest John, "a: Princess
Savoy beat The Duke. 11-S; Valley Pride beat
Third Found Friendlsss Boy beat Iodins.
los; Valley Pride a bye. Princess savoy with
Deciding eourss-w T. Raughr's Valley
Pride (Rocksr-Iittla Wonderl bear same own
er's Frisndless Boy (Fetter Free-Da~nl.
Reserve stake-whoa Bill beat cubarola. s-4.
Annie Ryue beat Butte City: 81; Our Motto
Ouida. So: choo Choo bye. Queen's Motto
withdrawn. Galveston beat Msdea. al Gloomy
Gus beat Nv Surprise. 6-5; Daisy Rocket beat
May Tuuis0n. S-6:- Edenvale beat Golden
Wand. 81. Belle Marie bear Miss Emily. l0-2-
Capital Lady beat Dear Castor, 50, Young
Fearless beat Little Plunger, 50: May b az
Pagliacci 90. Wait For Ne beat Alice Dunus
SIS. False Alarm a bye Conroy withdrawn,
Doc BUNS beat Haphazard. I'll Rapid Water
bye. Richochet withdrawn; lone Hin beat
Vfna. IL; Cavelette a bye For Cold with
drawn; Prometheus beat Ir1perious. +ss Mel
Iinwood heat For BABY - Badly 4 sed a
bye. Miss Viking Withdrawn; ROYAL Friend
beat The Earl. OF; Loretta beat Eleanor 3.
81
Second round-Annie Ryne beat Whoa Bill.
3d. Our Motto beat Miss Domestic. So Cnro
ChOO beat Galveston 6-2. Daisy Rocket bear
Gloomy Gus 6-3; Belle Marie beat Eden sals.
SO. Young Fearless beat Capital Lady, 80,
May beat Wait For Ne. 20. Doc Burns beat
False Alarm. 9-3. lone Hill beat Rapid Water.
a-4. Prometheus beat Cayelerre S-1. Badly
Used beat MsllinwOc1. 9-S. Loretta beat Royal
Friend. T-3.
Third round-Annie Ryne beat Our Motto.
rs: Choo ChoO beat Daisy Rocket 11-5; Bel
Marie beat Young Fearless. III; lone Hill
beat May 8 so: PrometheUs beat Doc Burns.
81: Badly Used beat Loretta. so
Fourth rOund-ChOo Choo beat Annie Rsne,
rs; Prcmetheus beat Belle Marie, 10-1; Badly
Used beat lone Hin, 53-
Fifth round-Promstheus beat ChOO ChoO.
Al: Badly Used bye.
Deciding eourse-P ReiIly's Badly Used
Rusty Gold For Glory beat c. PerEs Pro-
rnetheus est. Lawrence-Lady Bianchel. 1O-7-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
ASSERTS HE FIXED
THE SHARKEY FOUL
DR.. Lee Says He Was Party
to the Plot to Beat Bob
FitZsimmOnS.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

PORTLAND, Aug. 13.-Dr. B. Brookes
Lee formerly of San Francisco. and at
present residing at 997 Market street in
this city, was arrested yesterday by City
Detective Joe Day, who alleges that Lee
is a notorious crook and race track tout
known as lug Allen" DR.. Lee is ex-
ceeding,y wrought over the affair and
states emphaficaliy that the city sleuth
has made an error and promises to make
it exceedingly interesting for him.
Lee Is the man who was accused. Of
having placed Tom Sharkey. the sailor
pugilist in such a condition that he
would appear to have been fouled by Bob
Fitzsimmons in their memorable fight in
San Francisco. about seven years ago.
When questioned here Lee said:
They may call me malpractitioner
all they please. / fixed Snarkey up to
lcok as If he had been fouled. How?
Well, that is something I do not care to
reveal, but will assert that it was done
that is enough. There is no doubt Fitz-
simmons was entitled to the decision and
did not foul Sharkey. | got $1,000 for the
part l played in the affair.
d. r. Gates. formerly a member of the
San Francisco police force and later
private detective of Seattle. was taken in
To police custody at the same time and
ordered to leave.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 13.-The entries
for o-morrow's races at Latonia fol-
low:
First race fve furlongs, purss-Sister Edith
o. TeIepathy 90, Densie Dinsmore 95. Osee 80,
Ferroniere I01, Anita 101, Mae Lynch 1o1.
Second race. mile, selling-Chief Bush rs.
cell 96 Grapple 81. Axares 100. Matte H.
100. Horton 9S. Scotch Thistle 102, Florizel
102, Hot 104 Western Duke 1oI
Third race selling, six and one half fur
Iongs-Gracious 50. chaney 81. Kate 2itt 81.
81, Covina o. Maj. Carpenter 90. Henry
Lyons &C. Dunmore f02, Fiasco 1o2, Miss Man.
usrs 10o Rather Royal 109.
Fourth race. handicap. steeplechase, short
course-Lights Out 1872 New Amsterdam 132.
ohio King 135. Martin Brady 1876, Mr.. Rose
las Itacatiara 143, Creolln 146
Fifth race. six and half furlongs. sell
tng-Katie Powers 90. Chickora Maid 81. Fred
Priesmeyer a. Auroceiver 95 Animosity a.
ApriI Showers 81, Miss Mae Day 81, Crescerton
eg Room Mate 80, Ethel Day 90, Neyermore
f0i. EI Donoso 102. Allista 102.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs. purse
Dudley "a. Stoner Hill 97, Calisto 107. Yazd
1o2. Maplehurst 102, Trenola 1oT. Mandator 1l2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

ONTARIO, Aug. 13.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Fort Erie fol-
low:
First race-Seling, four and half furIongs-
DaIzar lib, Lady Hamburg 10l, Zana McLel-
Land no. Gurnemanz los, Hark, los, Billy
Benzing 10S Mabole 103, casters Pride 100,
May Rhyme 100 Panene 100 Gov Shaw los.
Second race, six and half furlongs, selling.
four-year- -oIds and up-kon1oka 1G6. Rapport
1o6 Glendon 104 Jehane i02, Lulu Young 102
The Hawaiian 10l, St John 101, Hakim l01,
Anne Davis 90, Laura Hunter 90, Hobsons
Choice 80.
Third race four and a half furlongs, selling.
two-year-olds-Kni 113. Calabogue
113, Buckle 11O, Ocean Brook 110, Massey los,
Peter Becker los, Swagger 100. Lady Stewart
los, Policy les. Peter Farley 103.
Fourth race. mile. three-year-olds and up
werdsome 112, Rebo 11o. Henry Waite los,
Gay I.zzette los, Circular Joe 103, Bell the
Cat 1O3. Ruby Ring 100. Arab 100, Bonnie
Sue 90.
Fifth race, five and a half furiongs, selling
two-year-olds-Col. Bronston 104 Goldmate
100 Paeon 100, DR.. Koch 9s, Arcospring 9S
Eta NJ 81. Annie Berry s5, Charge 95, Calox
95, Alma Garda 95.
Sixth race. mile and eighth. selling.
three-y -year-olds and up-Bugler 110, The Buga-
boo I65 Reeves 1O2, Jungle Imp 100 King of
the Valley 100. Royal Arms 80, Blue Grass
Girl 9s Chanida 96. Dorothy Dodd 80, Fair
Reveler 90 Evaskin 90. Mamie Algoi 80.
Seventh race. six and half furlongs selling.
no Last knight 1906 Bart Howe IO4, c. g.
Campbell 1o1 Tugai Bey l01, Pat Costigan o.
Chateiaine 60 Many Thanks es. Berry Waddell
LADY Mistake SO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Oakland clinched the game at Recrea-
ton Park yesterday in the opening inning
oy touching Bobby Keefe for four bin
gies. which netted them a brace OF runs.
from this inning on Keefe proved a mys-
terry. but the Taeomas were unable to
overcome the Commuters lead. Iberg
had Mixes men swinging their heads OF
trying 20 solve his hoaters Four hits
distributed through three innings was the
limit OF Hams generosity. Score-Oak-
land ?. Tacoma 1.
Although the contest was always close
II was lacking in sensational features.
and the blescherites had but few oppor-
tunities 10 exercise their lungs The Oak
lands, as usual, were OF TO a good start,
but this tine they did not let the champs
forge ahead. The northerners were usu-
ally hitting Hams offerings a mile in the
air. They Id not get a hit until the fifth
inning. when Mclaughlin managed 10
line enc out 70 center
Oakland started like d cyclone in the
opening round and made Keefe lock like
a busher before he retired them Van
Hsltren led on with q clean single to
center. and was advanced d peg when
Francks sacrificed. Van went 10 third
On an unnolested one 70 center by Dun
leavy- krugers single sent Dunleayy to
third, and he scored on the fourth hit by
Kelly. II looked good for d few more,
but Crou ended matters by sending an
easy one 70 keefe, who threw the runner
out al lrst- Kruger was doubled by try
ing 70 beat the throw home
After the first round the game mar
rCEed down 10 d pitchers battle with
honors about even Tacoma scored their
only tally in the sixth frame, with a sin
gle and triple Graham led of with a
hit and went as far as third on 4 sacri-
fee and an out Here Sheehan gave the
fans a chance 10 exercise their vocal
organs by hfung one out in the neigh
bcrhood OF the flag pole. BY some good
spriutiRg Tommy made il count q three
sacker. He died az the three-quarter sta
-tiou because Dyke could not connect safe
y. The remaining rounds were void OF
sensations for the pitchers held the mas
ter hand The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug r.
Dad" Moulton has shown his attach
ment to the cardinal athletes by refus-
ing an offer made by Yale TO accept q
position at that university as head
trainer with a decided increase upon
the salary he is at present drawing Not
only has he refused the position offered,
but he has signed a contract with
Treasurer Barrett OF the Associated
Students OF Stanford which will insure
his services here for two years more.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Shrine, Mamie Hodge,
Memories.
Second race-knight of EIway, Pune
tuaI. Red, White and Blue.
Third race-Rustling silk, Pythia,
Watergrass.
Fourth race-Oarsman. Bragg, Mon
sieur Beaucaire.
Fifth race-Adonis, Reidmore. Ethel
red.
Sixth race-Colonial Girl, Funiculaire,
Rose of Dawn.
Weather cloudy. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Take 10 Hoxan,s Offerings.

Hogan was q target for Tacoma in the
morning contest at Oakland. The Tigers
secured q clean dozen bingies on his de-
livery, giving them runs. In the eighth
spasm they had a regular batting fest
and broke UP the contest by getting four
hits which netted them three tallies
Bill Thomas had Vans men at his mercy
IN every round but the second when they
managed TO gather in pair OF runs on
= Ike number OF hits. Umpire Bray
failed 70 appear for either the morning
OF the afternoon game. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Anita, Osee, Densie Dins-
more.
second race-Western Duke, Crap
pie, Hot.
Third race-Merino, Miss Manners,
Covina.
Fourth race-Creoiin. Itacatiara, Ohio
King.
Firth race-chicora Maid, Ell Dono.o,
Auroceiver.
sixth race - Trcnoln. MapIehurst,
Maudator.
Weather cloudy. Track muddy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Ter out for interference.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Earned runs-Seattie I, San 1Francisco 8.
Home run-Hildebrand. Three-base hits
Waldron, Hart. Two-base hitsZNeaIon, Hall,
Hart, Roach. Sacrifice hite-Hildebrand, Ir-
win, Hart Frick- Stolen bases-Wh heeler,
Nealon, Spencer, Hall, Houtz. Struck out
BY Roach g. by Henley 4. Bases on balls
on Roach, =; off Henley, 2 Hit by pitched
hall-Shes. Double play-Gochnauer to Nea-
Ion. Passed balls-Shea (2). Left on bases
Seattle Z, San Francisco 9. Time of game
Two hours. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Motori.t Kiser May Recover.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 13.-Earl
Kiser, the automobile racer, who lost
his leg as the result of an accident to
his machine yesterday, is resting com
fortably. Physicians stated to-day that
he would recover unless unforeseen
complications set in
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
PORTLAND rDArs GREAT BALL
Down MorIey's Angels In a Long Drawn
Out Struggle.

PORTLAND. Aug. I3.-Tim Flood
russed UP Ely Gates hit in the thir-
teenth inning to-day. allowing the
r,vxtfded Ely to land on first bag safe
ar6 sound. Mclean hit the ball a love
nat that was good for single and
cates proceeded TO second. Hoffman
mercedes new recruit at third base.
waIIoped the ball mighty swat and
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
svis. Rife Club scores.

The members OF the Swiss Ride Club
held their regular shoot yesterday at
Harbor View range. The scores:
Builseye prizes-First. Charles Bachmann:
second j. Magginf: third. ]. SheibIie fourth
Peter Croce; fifth. A. Huguenir; sixth, A.
Studer; seventh. J. Bachmann; eighth. A. Won
Wyl: ninth. Frank Lutte.
Medal shooting. champion class-A. Studer,
421 Charles Bachmann, y96: l. Scheibii, 2SO
First class-F Suter, 3s6: A. Won Wyl,
579.
512.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Legi.lation -urts Horse Industry.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 13.-As a
direct result of the agitation against
poolselIing in Ohio, creating dearth of
demand for horses, the famous Two
Minute Stock Farm, including Star
Pointer G:59A) and many other we'll
known horses will be sold
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Essick s. BY Baum s. Base
on balls-on Essick /. Two-base hit-Brash-
ear First base on erTorS-Portland 2, Los
Angeles ? Left on hases-Portland s. los
Angeles O. Sacrifice hit-Eagar. Stolen bases
Bernard, Flood. Hoffman. Tfme-Two hours
five minutes Umpire-Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
OAKLAND
Runs AND HTS BY INNINGS.
Summary
hits sheehan.
III.
Sacrifre II

Three base hit-sheehal- Sacrifice hits
Franks. Byrnes. Keefe. Kelly FIRST hase OF
-sIicd halls-Od Kcefe l. Left on bases
s-scouaa 3 Oakland 6. Struck out-By keefe
4 Double pIay-Keefe to Sorcyke to Gra-
hsw Tine Of Ean1e-One hour and twenty
t1ro r1inutes. Unpire-3fcDonalc-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
SUMMARY.

TTo-bsse hits-Dunlesvy. Nordyke. sscri-
errors-Tscomz 3, Oakland / First base on
called bails-OH Thomas 3, OF Hogan l.
Left on bases-Tsccma G. Oakland s Struck
out-By Thomas 3, by Hogan 2 Double
piays-Francks 70 Kelly; Kruger 10 Kelly.
wild pitch Hogan. Time Of gsme-One
hour and forty minutes. Unpire-MeDonzld
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Zana McLelland, Maboie,
Billy Benxing.
Second race-Anne Davis, Jehaue,
Glendon.
Third race Knickerbocker,- Gala
bogue, Buckle.
Fourth race-Bonnie Sue, Rebo, Gay
Lfzzette.
Fifth race-Charge, Colonel Brons-
tom, Calox.
Sixth race-Reeyes, BugIer, King of
the Valley.
Seventh race Orc Viva, Many
Thanks, Bart Howe.
weather clear. Track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
salon stakes for Vanderbilt.

PARIS. Aug. 13.-W. X vanderbiIt's
Bengal to-day won the Salon stakes at
Deauville-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
SEATTLE.

Totals -,..34 II .'2s II .
'B ankenship batted for Roach in ninth in
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14

day. He has the earmarks Of conner,
keeping his head at all times. His peg
ging was weak. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
PITCHER BOBBY KEEFE GETS BAD START
AND GIVES OAKLAND THE GAME.
Champs AreUnabIe
to Overcome
the Lead
Tigers Are Victor
iouS in the First
Contest.

RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco, 80 Seattle 4.
Tacoma, 81 Oakland, >.
oakland, - Tacoma, 4.
Portland. j; Los Angeles. o.
1Thirteen fnnings.)
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
TACOMA
OAKLAND

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Los ANGELES.

Two out When Winning run was scored
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Mourton Refuses offer From Yale.

x Dead out OF bounds
withdrew
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
He surelN Had the HlncE.

whats the matter, old MANI he
said, as they met the reIt morning
after. You look blue
OF feel blue DO '...
"But last night you were the jolliest
member of our party
u felt jolly" .. r........ ..
You acted like boy just Let out OF
school" ......
81 felt Ike ofe.' n
"You said that your wife had gone
away for the first time In three years,
and there wasn't any one to sayaa word
IL you went home and kicked over the
mantel clock" .* .a4r1-... ..~-e.
IL, remember it." ..# 81 .e-i.t
"You said that if you stayed out un.
III. four o'clock there was no one TO
look Mt you reproachfully, and sigh.
and make you feel mean" a
ayes, and l stayed out until four
O'Clock, didn't If"su"a. oil =.
',,You Certainly did, r. 7.fs- u
"And gave you war-whoop on the
front door step"
Yes, and you sang a. verse from a
comic opera song. ;nid tried to dance q
clog"
F. yes, and my wife missed that train.
Now. pleas co away and let me
Ialune.s--Sunlay Magazine. '-Ea ne '-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

And when this was done-the SAFE
being effected In London while waiter
was iovemaking in the country-Mr.
Deepdale was left, not as he had stated
lite vas IBor as Little Make Believe
d sara(he, but With an income OF
lrty ID dknds a year; which Walter
ne story being told, declared was
fine sum to commence a fresh start
In life with. .
There is one thing, dad" said ne.
With kIDdllng eyes, you ,csRe out or
'this bad AFFAIR an honest and upright
man Thank God, our honor is uh-
sullled."
J.ats ihlthe nightJlt tile Make Believe
and Saranne heard the story, and
learnt how their castles in the air had
faded away.It. IN
1t would be untrue 10 say that they
were not disappointed. but in their
grief for their tried friends. and in
the loving tenderness exhibited toward
them by Mr.. Deepdale and Walter, no
less than in the brave and hopeful
view the young man took OF this
change In their fortunes, they found
ample consolat ton.
The interchange OF affectionate SYM
rathy and strengthening words coH-
verted this otherwise dark night into
one OF the happlest they had spent
during their holiday in the country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
why Togo Won.

Although we cannot at present draw
any conclusions rs TO the relative eff.
ciencies of gun ana torpedo. or the ef.
fects upon tactics Of armor speed and
other elements Of warship design. there
is one lesson of this battle that stands
predominant. II is as old rs history
itself, and has been repeated in almost
every battle that has been fought since
man began TO slay his fellow man. II
is that BRAIN nerve and sincw decide
the fight rather than weapons. II is a
doctrine TO which we all subscribe. but
seldom follow. our talk is great of
ships and guns, little of practice and
, use. 10 ~
Russia. under her present social con
dtions. can never have navy fit TO
cope with that of Japan. ON one side
we hear of leaders ruurrritriy-trr' the
very presence Of the enemy-of mu-
tinies, disorder and unreadness;,on the
other, a people IroviJent brayc and
ever ready TO sacrifice not only their
lives-that2 isf common tcnou5h-but
their dignity. or rather vanity, for the
protection of beloved country. The
hattles that have been lost through tha
Jealousy OF commanders is almost be
-yond belief .-.To judge. hy -ths--evont
there seems TO have been TO lack or
bravery shown hy the defeated side
The ships that surrendered were appar-
emily in a hopeless plight. and many
seem TO have fought after any eXpec-
;ation of victory Was heyond hope.
One cannot but syinpntlize with the
unfortunate I,nsslan Adiniral lie wss
given a task to'pcfforn which we now
tnow must have been impossible; a
fact which he doubtless recognized
rom the first 4EnginerihsI0t> tf'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Why

Why, when buying a book. are We IN.
fuehced by the authors name! VIM by
an artists II We ptirthase a iictureY
Why do wise buyers insist upon having
a -reha6les name on pul1 Everything they
1t Is because the name attached IS the
safeguard OF the buyer r. protection
against the palming off Of inferior artbles
This name guarantee we al look Tor IN
the most important things VIE buy. and
! what can be more important than our
food?
Eyerybody knows thai IAN intelligent
housekeepers are very pdrticulir about the
! buIlng Otlthlngs7to eat and drink, md no.
I body realizes II more thap-thb up TO- date
! grocer .sNho ratas 10 thelwnntF OF his GUS
For instance. every real grocer knows
the reason tor the universal popularity OF
LIoN COFFEE, the leader OF all usckage
cotfees. DE knows that ITS uniform p,rty
and high quality have made 10 welc5rne in
millions Of American hqpes for 5ser a
quarter of a eenturv = I'll
Reshfrng this ne cannot but hand 81 out
! cheerfully when asked isr y. lie know
that the people arCert Che paCkagsas a
guarantee Of the contents.
Yet theps may he fe@ Erocers ieft who
do not recognize that the 1buyer-up the
seuer-has toe right " thoice. ani$hey
may want 20 sell their loose cUtfeeffwho
knows what it j.. or where 10 came frtm .
instead OF LION COFFEE, which &c Gus
toner asks for, and the merits Of which
both know.
In such cases the wisest advia is:
Change yolr dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

the centre as best suits the individual
figure.
The coat is made With fronts and
back and includes the regulation
sleeves that rarei full at the shoulders
and which are stitched to simulate
cuffs. ls -
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three aud seven;
eighth yards twenty-seven. two ana
one-cichth yards forty-fouy or one ana
thrce-fourth yards hfty-two inches
wide. .....-.......,, .r
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Hats ef fire SeasOu.

Straw leads the way, and there will
be- much chip as the season proceeds.
The fashionable straw Is hard and
somewhat rough. made up in broad
plcats. and the shapes In these do not
Weld 10 the head. TricorncS and those
with the sides quite distinct one turn
ing up. the other not. are features. says
the IoHdop Queen, Roses, and Hiolets
blend wtlrtogcthFr. ltiS fascinating.
entirely complSsd ~ 9ows1iss Hhe bats
that Marie Antoinctte i represented as
wearing at thcrrTonN have been re.
vivcd. cncirclcd with roses. and these
are often large. some after the turn
down mushroom order. some flowing
outward at the side. Some of the
turncd.up hrim of topues are covered
with close-sct roses. the leaves Of the
flowers employed for the crown. and
many are lifted from the head by a
double roM OF Jc-es Il The haek- We
have roseSfof evsfv hus Yessile and
impossible- tbs alil arisr b ~ bossnist