davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09

d%esventura y su humiliation. La Sig
norma Fulanina, no satisfecha con ha-
berle robado 10 suyo, 10 MUY SUYO,
no perdia OCCASION de insultarla con
sus burlas y Sarcasmos crueles, cada
vez que por casualida1 la encontraba
en- algdn sitio. Como que aquel hon.
bre no habia sido su logltimo esposo,
Ana no podia reclamar ~legalmente ma
da contra los miserables que tan des.
graciada la habfan hecho. Tn dia la
| otra Sc mostr6 con ella mas cruel que
de costumbre; Sc llen6 la medida; acor.
dose Ana Valentino de que era Gala
bresa, y apoderandose de no ~stilette 10
hundi6 con rabia loca veinte wees en-
| ell cuerpo de su rival dejandola muer-
ia en- ell acto.
Fue reducida a prision, confeso su
crimen y Sc lie conden6, como va die,
a perecer en- la horca.
POGO 9 NADIA dijeron los period
cos sobre ell particular. Sc tratab a
de una mujer del pueblo, o~rdinaria,
sin refinaniento alguno, y sobre TODD,
Sc trataba de n mujer fea, cast una
vieja, Y, para colmo de DEFECTOS
EXTRANJERA.
Careciendo de dinero para obtener
los services de I'm buen criminalista,
tuvo que c~onformarse con que la de
fendiera un abogado de oticio, que
aquf por regla general, son detesta.
bles.
No Sc tomaron mucbo tempo a
~jueces nj juradoS en- <despachar, Ia
causa no importandoles IN bledo lol
observation-disclosures de forma, ii Las
atenuantes, nj NADIA. I'll defensor hizc
10 que pudo: y cuando agot6 todos loi
recursos legales, trat6 de obtener uns
revision del proceso, 10 que Sc lie neg6
Quizo entonces apelar, y no lie hicie
ron case; intercedi6 con ell gobernadol
de New Jersey, para que usando de 81
prerrogativa, conmutase la sentencit
por la Immediate inferior, 6, por Il
menos, concediese n pr6rroga, par;
poder apelar a I'm tribunal superior
NADIA! Ell Gobernador Sc mostr6 in
flexible, Ana Valentino estaba irremi
siblemente condenada, y va Sc prepa
raba a morir con toda resignation
cuando, cuatro dfas antes de que /,
barbara sentencia fuera eiecutada, Q
embajador de Italia en- Washington
tom6 cartas en- ell asunto: Sc pusierol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09
MUCHACHO DESAPAREC|OO

De la casa de don Aiilano Daz
tRio-Cafas,1 Caguss, ha desspareci
do IN muchacho, doce ti % de edad,
color blanco, patido, ganebo de los do,
PIES, que anda con diiculIad. Vlste
p n'al6n y chsmarrs szll oscuro. Sc
dice 4ue esta en- Csyey 8 en- Santurce.
s. ruega a la persona que tenga 70.
t'cias de 81, avise a la policfa, tars
ne b remita a Csguas, dirigit dole
don Estebsn Disz, en- ell mismo ca
miro de Rio-Canas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09
CORR|EN7E De PROGRESO

lHStaldf algo neevO,
neceSdrio al Pals en-
que Sc mace, es coope-
rdr GIengrandecimien.
to de este.
DesiDfsctar uoa casa 8 habita-
ci6n, autes de mudarse de ella 6 bien
Dor hsber fallecidol en ella un fami-
liar.
Acc t'zar un cadavar de las inf
nitas bsctorias que 10 descomroaen
p%rontamente, para que NJ coustituy va
un foco de Infection pernicioso 20 So
lamente d "a casa en- que cc1rri6 le
defunci6n sino tamblen 4 las CONT
guas.
Embalsamar un cadaver cuando
hay necesidad de ~retenerlo en- dep6si 0
por alg1a tempo 6 de trasportarlo &
otro sitio por distante que sea, con.
servar ese ca laver por tempo indef
| aldo y reaiizar on una palabra todas
las operaciones, que permitan ar
monizar las exigeacias de la hygiene
con los sentimientos de afectos a los
que fAllecisr %; talel s)a la traba-
Jos que estamos dispuestos a veriicar
en- TODD tiempoque SO nos solicite, nc
solamente On la ciudad de San Juan,
Il que tambieo ca cuslquiera otrs
poblaci6n de esta isla, siempre que d
ella podamos trasladarnos dentro de
las VENTS y cuatro horai ~siguientes
u fallecimiente,
Las malas condolences en- que &c
~eucuentre elcadaver nunca sera suf.
ciente casa para que dejemos de
efecsuar una conversation iodefaida.
SerAn Facilitates otros informei
respecto al case en- Ia casa nun.
de la Gale de San jose, por los fmau'
t.s, personals debldamente autorlza'
das para efectuar los trabsios que
que quedan e%xpresados.
Surestre FeV6o, Embalsamsdor J
desinfestor. M. DHZ Andin0, EmbaE
,amsdor y desinfsstor. Jose R2sari0,
Oesinfsstor. -AguSttn Otef0, Desinfes'
toy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09
vELAOAS TEATRALES

Anoche ante regular coucurrencia a,
volvieron a presentar al pdblico dc
San Juan sus trabajos artisticos y
a%crobaticos, la companfa de zarzuela
y la fam'lia Jordan.
Fueron muy notables y merecida.
mente aplaudidos, los e~jerccicios en-
bicicleta por n via perpendicular,
asi como los hechos en- ell alambre v
ell trapecio volante.
La parte de bale por la sehorita
Nellie Jordans, estuyo admirable.
La Bueno Mo.a y Las Campnadas,
gustaron mucho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09
Regis.
OyfuOciones en- Msyagiiiiez

De la estadistica vital de la ciu.
dad de Mayaguez durante la semana
que tinaliz6 .el dfa cinco del mes en-
curse, Sc desprende que fallecieron n
personals que Sc dividen asi;
Farones blancos 4. Hembras blan-
a 9. Varones mestizoss. Hembras
mestizas 8.
Entire esas defunciones o~currieron
) de tuberculosis pulmonar,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09
Mucho mas n]m1jsN que los e,5gitN
aTmadas de Russia hp6n
vERDAD DE FACIL COMPROBAClON

III lerdrlcw lyHi.alpr H9meopd-
IL, dl Dr. L06b cura radiealm mte la
irfitaci6a de la vejiga, la .urpaci6u
a-dieute y t0rmertosa & con mrcosi'
did Ia iuclpaciiad de reteuerls, ell
catarro V el dolur % IA ytjga, etc,
P,ecio 70 ctvs
Ell c~ansancio cerebr.), el agota-
, mtento dal vigor my propio entire
los que 50 dedican 0 dem asiado
sfa1 a traosj0s menta'es severos y
C lstaute, sin desc nso.
Corrige Ia falta de energi4, la de-
ti'idai lrenaturs, la perdIda de la
me nora, Ia impotencia, el desvelo,
la nerv ostdsd, la debilidsd causada
p1r excesos Juveniles, y la incapact'
dad conyuga', Vlviica los centres
nerviosos y resssblece ell vigor perdl-
de-, Precio 80 ctvs.
Otrezco desinteresadamente mis-
ssryicirs 4 todos los qle no Sc en-
cuentren disfcutsndO de buens s4!ud;
para atenderle por correspondence.
No onto esflerzo alguno para resta-
blecer a mis- %pacientes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09
ARunciOs de subastas

Ell Lunes l? de los corrIeotes 4 las
2 de la tarde Sc adiu licar& or pdblica
subasta en- 81 salon de la casa Munich
pal Ell cobro de la renta por colocsci6u
de asientos On sitios ldbllcos, duran
to ell eiercicio de 1896. Las perso-
GAS q q~ulenes pueda interesar podran
examinar 81 pliego de condolences que
90 halla dc manifesto on esta Alcal.
dia. San Juan, P. r. JUNO 3 de 1905
R. II. Todd. Alcalde de San Juan.
Ell Lunes IL dc los corrientes 4 las
10 de 10 msnsna 90 adiudicara en- pd-
blica subasta, en- el salon de 10 casa
Municipal el cobro de la renta sobre
productos del corral do Animales du.
rante eli e~iercicio 1905 -os, Las perao:
mas. interesadas podran examinarSel
pliego de condolences que SO halla ex.
puesto or esta Acadia. San Juan,
P, R. JUNO 3, de 1905.
r.. II. Todd. AlCalde de San Juan.
Ell Lunes II de los corrientes & las
de la mahana 90 adiudicsra en- pd.
blica subasts, On ell salon de 10 casa
Municipal, el cobro de los productos
de la plaza del mercado durante Ell
ejsrcicio de 1905 &c. Las personals
Iuteresadas podr3n examiner eli pliego
de condolences que ae halls de mani
festo en- esta Acadia. San Juan,
T.. r. JUNO 3,.-de 1895.
X. II, Todd. Alcalde de San Juan,
Ell Martss Ii de los corrientes &
las 10 de Ia maaana 90 adjudicar& en-
pdblica subaSta en- ell sa!6o de Ia casa
Municipal ell suministro de provisio.
oes, pan, leche y otros articulos a los
esatblecimlentos ben3fcos de esta ciu-
dad durante el eisrcicio de 1906 06
Gas personals interesadas pQdr6n exs.
minar ell pliego de condolences que Sc
halla expuesto en- esta Acadia. San
Juan, P. r. JUNO 3, de 1905.
r H.Tvdd Alcs.de de San Juan.
FL Martes l3 de los corrientes, &
las 0 de la m~a1aus, Sc adjudicar& en-
81 salon de la casa Municipal en- pd
o ica subasta sl oil suministro de ali
nentos para detenidoS co la Carcel
Municipal de ests, durspte ell ejercicio
1905 -06. Las personals q ~quienes pue-
la interesar podran exrminar el pile
go de condolences que Sc halla de ma.
off stto Ga esta A csldfI. Ssu Juan
P. r JUNO 3, de 1905
4 II Told Alcalde de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09
ALUMBRAOO PUBLICO

Ell senior Todd, alcalde de esta
ciudad, present6 un informe al Ayun-
tamiento acerca de la proyectada
planta electrical municipal, recomen.
dando que Sc llevase q cabo dicho
%proyecto. FL alcalde cree que podrfa
realizarse pagando la amortization Y
los intereses de la csntidad consigna.
da o los mismos recursos del presu.
puesto para Ell alumbrado pGblico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09
Jose Esteban Garcia
Administrator del u,tA "Jl;3l'

ANsnA tFortaleza) 81, San Juan Puerto Rico.-Se ofrece & aus amigos =
pdoieo on genera. Punfo centrtco. BuenAs = vsntlsdss habttaciones,
Fvtsio esmerado, luz slectrca, bsnos Grssta Sc 4dmitau pnotos ' abnuA.
o., - Arartado 2?k Tekhrn ri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09

FL nGm,ro de personals curadas
con los usrdadsroS temsdioS hom.opdttco}
del Dr.. Lobb 90 sin disputa superior al
que compons los eiercitos de Russia y
ell ] Ap6n, unidos. No csbe duds one
ustei 8 slguien de gu fsmilis 6 de aus
co 1ncidos esta sujst1 - s'guna epfsr
medal, y AZ cleric como ESQ In es la
efoacia de los rerdhdet0S IremedtoS no,
ms0pdtic0S del Dr.. lob.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09
vENTA De TABA(O

Sc yende tabaco en- rama de 1894,
lie calidad superior, procedente de las
neJores vegas de Bairoa. Dirijirse
an Caguas a don NJ. Quihones Cabe.
Judo. h-n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-09
REDUCIDO A GUARDA

Hs lido reducido 4 guardia sl
sargento Tomas Lauels, que prestsba
Servieio en- Camuy.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
Money for Work.

We want farmers and farmers sons TO take
orders for the Premier Broadcast Seed SoWer;
sows all kinds of grain, grass seed, m1llet
and fertilizers broadcast RAPIDLY and more
even than by hand. Every farmer and gard,
ener needs one, and will buy when offered
an opportunity. S4OO a day for active work
ers. If you need money for work, send S2.O0
for sample by express or freight, with liberal
terms, or STAN p for particulars. Address at
once J. E. RUE, L1ttleton, n. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14

May Have a Sample Bottle Absolutely Free by Mail.


Y,
The genuineues OF is guaranteed
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
B. H. CHALKER.
Ex-Chief of Police, Ozark, Ala.


beating rheumatism boating rbi wonou feeling lack of AMBITION
loss of salow
in
tina kidneys sand need mned
medical
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14

he expect a light sandy soil underlaid
with poor strata of clay, at a depth
of twelve to sixteen inches, that with
| the aid of 500 pounds of fertilizers
per acre had produced 1900 pounds
of seed cotton peracre, to be in con-
dition to successfully grow alfalfa?
Some years we have a very great pre-
cipitatiOn and the land becomes very
full of water, often completely cover
ing it; and while it is seldom that the
water remains on the land but few
hours, 1t is sometimes several days,
or weeks even, that cultivation of all
crops has to be suspended. Does he
think alfalfa would stand this cOndi-
ton! Does he think a plat of land
as fertile as described, now in straw
berries, which will be turned under
next May and sOwn in peas for hogs,
will be III condition for alfalfa? VIII
alfalfa sown i'll September withstand
crab grass the following summer bet
ter than that sown in spring."
In the above. Mr.. Loftin suggests
some very severe tests for alfalfa,
especially as it is well known that al
falfa will not stand water. that is,
standing water. 1t is claimed that it
will withstand running water for
twcnty-four hours better than it will
standing water for six hours / have
had no practical experience along
that line, so give the above hearsay
for what it is worth. | have no eX-
pcricncc with alfalfa except on high
clay land. However. | shall SOW some
this spring ON my farm near Colds
boro, which is very much like the
land around Mount Olive, and like
very much of the land in Eastern
North Carolina. This particular
plot of land has been in Strawberries
for some years. until this year |
grew crop of Irish potatoes on it.
| have prepared it thoroughly by
plowing deeply, and have had Il ton
of lime broadcast on one acre. |
shall SOW, broadcast. 100 pounds Of
fertilizer composed of 200 pounds of
cottonsrcd meal. 200 pounds of
muriatc of potash and 500 pounds of
IS per cent acid phosphate. About
the last of March or the first of
April | shall SOW about IS or 80
pounds OF alfalfa seed and harrow
in with a tooth harrow. | am undc-
cidcd about the after treatment.
When to Cut and How OFTEN.
Up the country. where | am sue
ccssfully growing alfalfa. / make my
first cutting as soon as bloom be-
gins to appear and get four cuttings
of hay the first year. But ! am ad
viscd that in the more Eastern sec
tion of the State it will be better to
clip the alfalfa with the mower
blade set to cut some three inches
from the ground) as often as it
grows to six inches high, permitting
the clippings to lie on the ground as
a mulch Continue this process until
about the last of August, when per-
nit the alfalfa to make full growth,
and cut for hay when bloom begins
to appear. Clip again after that cut
ting as before. until frost. By this
plan it is claimed the alfalfa Will
stool out and become much stronger
than if allowed to make full growth,
and cut for hay four times as | do
in Orange By the latter process
/ would get only one cutting for
hay. that in August, all the other
clippings to lie on the ground for a
mulch. The second year the alfalfa
would be permitted to make full
growth and would be cut regularly
L.,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
Alfalfa Again.
CONTINUED from Page u

.r.,... pt AIR. all'l lllS OthCi
..r,LcS. living where there is little
.- ,., mir are found in the interior
anal at the bottom of the heap. These
-...ufrr~imal organisms upon being
...r,.yrd tn the land keep up their
...,-..frv and by breaking up the
.......lrx constituents of the soil rem.
lar them available for rlant food
This activity is maintained for a
l-. rimc-ycars-and explains the
hiring benefit of manure as com
,...-L with that of commercial fer
.fr-.,r-. which ceases so soon as It's
Constituent elements are appropri-
.rr,I hv the growing crops, and is
therefore transient"
II may be- that the bacteria in sta
Nh. manure working in conjunction
with rhc bacteria on the alfalfa is the
real cause Of stable manure giving
-rrI fine results when put on alfalfa,
cop ir may hc from some other cause.
am not prepared to say just why It
.,.rn- rn Lr 80 well adapted To alfal-
In hur this ! do know: alfalfa grows
M.r,,r where stable manure is APP
,IfrI than where it is not applied.
A. amy rate. that is the experience
of ihr writer and others who have
grown alfalfa "n the clay soils of Or
au-. County
Alfalfa for Damp Soils,
IT,. first letter | received asking
r.r u.urr cNt,u,lrd information in re
garI to the cultivation of alfalfa
wa~ 'r.,u Mr.. O. l.. Jcyucr. of Green
Will. y. E. Mr.. Ioyncr has Il grove
of -ulur ten or twelve acrrs set with
uah. hickory. ,;r.. from six to eight
iurh.- i'm GiJu,r ter. and would like to
plant The grove in alfalfa for pastur-
iu- ruryv~,.~. He desires 10 know
if alfalfa would succeed under such
conditions.
From the Information at my com
mand, think it would not. Alfal-
ia should occupy the entire land. /
doubt it it would succeed at all in a
shaded pot. However, as an expert
mcur. hr could try a small plat. say
a fourth or half acre. and if the
growth WAS satisfactory. he could put
IN more next season.
Mr.. !. .. Loftin. of Mount Olive.
y. e.. wrote to the Editor as fol-
lows: The article by Mr.. +. B.
Parker "u alfalfa struck me in a
tender place | have been reading
about alfalfa for some time. and pur-
p">m" L" try it in Il small way. and
as | know Mr.. Parker well. and know
hr has resided near GoldsbOrO. and
D, thoroughly familiar with this see
non, | want To ask him for further
Information. rs he knows. this sec
il"n Is almost perfectly level; that
our drainage is not the best by any
means. Our section IS one of the
W"~i productive In the State. our av-
craze cotton and corn production be-
Ih- considerably above The States
average. With us. crab grass is the
greatest trouble we have in all cult
waited crops; that no matter how we'll
Wee cultivate crop of any kind. when
ever W" stop the cultivation. if it is
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-14
Do YOU GET UP WITH 4 LAME BACK?
Have You Uric Acid, Rheumatism Or
Bladder Trouble ?

Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis-
taxable evidence of kidney trouble. It is
Natures timely warning to show you that
the track of health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to follow
Bright's disease which is the worst form
of kidney trouble may steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its wonderful cures Of the most distress
ing cases. trial will convince anyone
and you may have a sample bottle free,
by mail.
Swamp-Root Entirely Cured Me.
Among the many famous investiga-
ted cures of Swamp Root, the one we
publish this week for the benefit of our
readers, speaks in the highest terms of the
wonderful curative properties of this great
kidney remedy.
GENTLEMEN:-I attribute my present
good health to Swamp-Root. I suffered
many years with kidney trouble, and
had an almost constant pain in my back.
Your great remedy. Swamp-Root, cured
my trouble, and have since been per-
fec ly we'll
Yours truly,
B. H CHALKER.
Ex-Chief of Police, Ozark, Ala.
Lame back is only one symptom of
kidney trouble-one of many. Other
symptoms showing that you need Swamp
Root are, obliged to pass water often dur
ing the day and to get up many times at
night, inability to hold your urine, smart
ing or irritation in passing, brick dust or
sediment in the urine, catarrh of the blad-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10

ings and low white shoes--in short, with
really no ornament at all save a pink
ribbon tying up her honny brown hair
at the neck as though to keep il out
of the way-thus appareled Miss Sat.
ton faces her opponents with an air
of serene confidence that il quite re.
freshing.
"Msgnihcently mascled, she appears
to care nothing for the minor gaces,
nor even the little tricks and dodges
in which her male co,npatriots delight,
She is all for the rigor of the game.
There is no tripping after the ball with
her, no showing off her figure at the
net. She Just stands, near the base line
for the most part, and sends the hall
over the net in terrific drives,
yet, with il all, there is nothing of.
fensively masculine about her, She
gives one the impression of being just
a fine, strong, healthy, athletic Ameri,
can girl, She is, at any rate, kind
of tennis player that will take deal
of beating"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10

+. p Sargent, commissioner general
of immigration, is rounding up the va.
rious ports where aliens land. He finds
some difference between the one at
Honolulu and the station on Ellis island
in New York city. There the immigrants
are snapped up by waiting employers
ike tramps by Kansas farmers at har-
vest time. In the last year nearly r..
GEO were turned back at all ports. There
were admitted l,027.42l Last year al
most one fifth Of the immigrants were
jews fleeing from Russia. New York
got most of them and the majority find
their abiding place in that city and its
vicinage. The large number that was
refused admission calls attention to the
desirability Of a more thorough inspec.
tion on the other side of the water
Another interesting point of the immi-
grafton statistics is disclosed by the
movement Of japanese from Hawaii to
the United States. The islands are
sort OF half way station for them, and,
Notwithstanding the desirability of eli
mate and the plentifulness of labor
they make the United States their OBJ
iectiye point; and on this matter the
Pacific coast is warming to controversy.
IS long as present conditions continue
in Russia we can expect that country
TO keep constant stream of tortured
humanity flowing toward this land OF
refuge. They cannot be blamed for de- |
string TO come. 1t is our part to make
the selections and reflections.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
THE FAREWELL TO THE RUSTIC
LASS.

owr dreem is dun. tomorro must 90
back hoam becaws mi skool beginns no
ann awl lie bare away frum this deer
plais
is freckus ann thee thotts NV ure swete
fails
too bee mi inspirashun wenn startt
too skool agen, but 0 mi aiken hart
will pine fore hear on ure fawthers
farm
with pigs ann kows ann everything too
charm
dul kair away ann maik thee wurld seem
fare
with gorgus roases bloomen everyware.
Thee wurld vii neayur seme thee saim
too NEE
ann wenn ime bissy with mi ioeafee
ure fais vii KUN befoar NEE reethed in
fOurs
like wee hay gethered menny happy Owls
ann lie foargett abowt mi books ann
them
lz like US mott vii gett lickt agen
becaws doc mott bownd thee stait NV
name
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10
MAUD GETS SQUARE.

Maud Muller on a summers morn,
Heard the toot Of an auto horn.
She saw the judge 90 whirling past.
"Gee!' said Maud, hes going fast"
And then she thought of the sighs and
tears
The judge had caused her all these years
Hes breaking the law at that speed" !"
quoth she,
"Ha! ha! ha! ha! here's revenge for
met"
So She set her teeth and ne'er cen
tlinched.
While she took his number and had him
pinched.
Boston Traveller,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10

wem teecher asts nice too. but Q the
pane
NV lit vii pass butt ure swete fais will
stay
inn memmury foareavm ann a day.
pnrhapps | vii kun back anuther yeer
wen ssool is owt agen ann find hear
still troo too NEE va u are now al,ho
thee hired mann wood like too hav go
too husSen bees ann things with him
butt
vii look att him with skorn ann ulc bee
troo,
ann o thee huckweet caiks that wee hav
EFT
att brekfust time neavur viii foargett
vile life shall lasst ann hunney on um
too
vii surely keap mee troo uz steal too u
-, W, Foley in New York Times
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10

The London Chronicle pays tribute to
Miss May Sutton, the phenomenal young
woman tennis player Of Pasadena, Cal,
comparing her with English women and
placing Miss Sutton upon a lofty pedes-
tai as the pure and unoffensive type of
the athletic American girl. The com
ment follows:
in England, strenuous as young
women are nowadays over the game.
there is still a certain amount of con.
cession to fancy in the way of blouses
and shoes and ties and wristbands, and
such things Some ladies', indeed, have
even gone so far during the week as
10 adventure their chance for the cham.
plonship beneath a really pretty sun,
bonnet.
With Miss Sutton, all this is as moth.
ing worth. In a plain white sort Of
washerwoman's blouse, without col |
lar, without tie. without cuffs, with |
no appearance of waistband. with
short three quarter skirt, black stock. |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10

A Montana man claims to have invent.
ed a process whereby potatoes can be
grown without vines in an incubator. :"
He says he can grow 10000 bushels to
the acre and produce them in 60 days.
He says he viii apply for a patent on
his discovery. This makes the Fresno
man who claimed to have crossed bees
with frehies and produced breed that
would make honey both night and day
look like bogus copper cent 1t is
lucky the Montana gentleman cannot
take out a patent on lying.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-10

If Louisiana's oyster fleet should at
tack Mississippi think of the luscious
time the gunners win have among the
loaded shells.