davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
SOCKER AS PLAYED IN ENGLAND.
SCOTLAND. WALES, HOME OF GAME
1k Jarrett Tells About the Campon Preston North Ends and
Crack Scotch Renton TaEagish Players Paid 20 Per
Week and Expenses-Two Big Leagues Contract Jumping
Not known.
wRirFH FOR THE SUNDAY ncprsrae

WRITTEN FOR TIE: SUNDAY REPCBlAC.
Dick Jsrrstt. while In . remIniscsn,
! mood the other night. discussed the n
nous so'ker football players and teams
reit and Bsnnis GOvier. who = captain Of
The picked team of Chicago prOses.ioOals.
mIs considered the clesefese exponents ol
rs P,csssn Ss,,s syss s. . IN H.
said Jarrett. ''Thi. team came from Ian
cash're a:d was never beaten for thrse
Eng land from the RentonA Scotch team.
In lssS by score Of 60 =. and defended
It s.,ccessfuily for three consecutive year.
ss'f eds ..r. Tn.
cruited from all over the British En-
pre-.
.;Jehany Goodsr. ~ho came from Der
by: Thonsps0s, and DewhMfst. tWO Welh-
men: GORDON. q 6cOtchman: and Ross. who
came from the North Of Ireland. we're the
most S'!ehsated players On ihi: team.
isrLy. aud i. the bscEer Of the DsrSs
Socker team. Nick kDss WAS the great
est full hack England has ever produced
The Rsn,"n team also held the cham
r!onsh;p of Enslsnd fOr three years prios
to suffering defeat 1t the hands Of the
town about fourteen miles fro@ Glasgow.
developed IN the town from which the
team came. After the Rentnns hecams
famous the team vas disrupted BY haSin0
Its beet mon stolen by riv,ls. Who nee see
min NcSee Joined the Preston North Ends
Ren,ca fuii bag w.r,. sii inducci 10 tcavs
1er,..,, ~, sn,S.,"S .t1.,. 1ram EnSltsk
;S-.n. W ~"''s ''' ~
Crack socker football men In Enslsnd
fecetv" about Sio FER week ana expenees
snn 'Is.,. Sr",, c.,...rs,Sr a. Am fhcv
have tao b.g LEAGUES, each cOOoi0t1nO Ol
. ,,.>.,,,,<,
NJ ccNTRAC! JGMfiN"
'One LEAGUE IL ranked hiHher than the
other. and the leaders in the second divi-
sion exchange league replace the loWe0e
clubs in tho htR league at the end of each
playing .:,son. Contracts are always eoo'l
f,,Y one wear. After that ehs DlAySfs can
no Wh-r.. ;ncy p.e.se Most Of the crack
EnsIisa ani Scotch socker PLAYERS add TO
their Incomes n. on~. ,fi,,- DUb I. houses
tins: like American bali playefD run
saloons curing tine on ,. ason
'.WnrdwarJ' vino = an oxford graduate.
nlay.,, Mn .ns Au-Es7gisnd team When Il
was beaten. rsc.n,Iv by the champion NeW
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
CORNELL WON MANY CHAMPIONSHIPS
ON TRACK AND FIELD THIS SEASON
ithaca Track
Competition Maintained Her Superiority the Water and
Had Baseball Team-Ecat Have
70. Twenty Five Years

! Coach Charles +. cou,.Ie,. aEo~n a. cor
| bl.
courtney has been coaching the Cornell
! crew for more Khan thirty years. II WAS
| In ls'e ti:; Cornell frs; attained aquatic
fame BY defeating Harvard. Yale and
| Princeton and a ti.id % eight oth.. col
isSes l1 Saratoga Since that time. OUtsiG.
u :it" annual races Al Pou4 :.kes lxi.. Coz
I..li f.s :Uw.d Harvard three times AID
, iai- ;w!c.. and IL all oc :h.se races the
come u! victorious. In IN. last twenty
years siHc. isss. Cornell varsity crews
fa.e f;a c"in5.''.' IN ;MeNn I'VE champion
= string Of eig.Iee: victories.
IN ;he history - rowing At Cornell the
freshman lights have lost tu, three Faces
some o: ;he records established ard held
TO-DAY .y the Cornell varsity .,r.w. ay. as
follows: In i>s'. al Philadelphia. the Cor
r-i VARSITY ctrw i;i.:. ,hr. w"rid'- record
course: a: New I.c.3on. l.: $50 Il. Cor
r.ll VA NY rev .>- ,bish.d ,he worlds
record .: .s4s for 'he thr.--:n!le course.
az IN le:i. aea.:: .:t New !.on6o... lowered
-hs worlds !-co.d :o- RI. ,hr-e-.niie
c"t.rs. 10 H:Eiz. In June. lss when row
i.s .:afva:i. t-nns. !vAnia and Columbia.
ran '.rDr.! OF - for the .,g:r- mil. course
AID In. ;>"I. AT roughk~epsi-. lowered IN >
I-co'd tn IS -. which stands to-day a. TIN
,..s,'-' 'irn" ''ef mad. over a :ou:
co,'.- br any crew.
Positions In fhs crews 1r baseball team
"r track team: are Sa:I:.'! II -. k.enest
eorf o: competition. No less cif.!cuI, fs IT.
,."hSh. u cs'-!ov The Eiee- hanjo and
n:sa!u'!G clubs
IN. -. Louis concert = under rs.> aus
p.c-s a: -h. cornell AiuVs.: Association
OF fh!- city, Many ert..e .eA,,m.rts hsy.
e-'n s-rfnsei IN honor ~ the visiting
Cornell nlsa. inrlBi'ng = lunch. on a: the.
country Club. Tuesday afternoon. Janu-
efy :. cH-i by Mrs. Walker El!. and a
smoker 'es. s-F-.eE A
a. ;Hr " S>o..i AthIe,.S ,!..b ,o follow
-. .C.C.:-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Bis MINOR LEAGUE
Has STRENGTHENED
American Association Will Start
Out With Eight ell-Matched
Baseball Clubs Next Season.

II is apparent thst THE pace In the
American Association the coming season
p RoinG 70 h. faster than ever. With =
ssrensthened. Il Is not known wha, is
apo7l. nor how much Indianapolis IL beinx
:,is Loui.v1iIe team in .hap~. ard with
ths addition Of Harry DIN stead. secured
from the Boston Americans. has a good
pitching stan.
fentiOn to his Kansas City t.sin and mat
sefs there ere somewhat chaotic. os!aE
- indecsston ~ 20 wat Arthur irwin viii
; Souns.ssr- = and ~ zen fe~ ~ mors ~ .saroa..i
players. which. with the talent reserved.
VIII make Kansas CITY strong The i:i,;.s
ming team Teb.su "ush; - n,ssc as much.
n NOT move. oue % nis kawyiiic invest
snent n out Of h:s IIonisvii;" c!ah.
With Minneapolis the situation Is 'i!E"'-
nrst-class team th.r- FOR Mike Kelley 20
.ake hold ~. Kelley has Zee sity 'or
setting material. and tisey.. IL little doubt
that hs will bring lii. Mii!ers S-ii '1p IN
the race
Dick Psh1en has . COOL team st 81.
Paul He las strengthened .; ia mary
departments. Jis ability a- . manager
s,e.n = player. b,, hi. fri.nas say he
Will make good in tn. managerial role.
The St Paul situation. however. i- p.ni'-
temetsc1I Nii II .sss-iope "fa' ~o't "' a
manager PAas;en T..
Zoe can'Ili!on NAV be- expected - have
. Nrss-eass team at Milwaukee. H- w.!i
Get come White S0r material from 'nrnis
k~r ard VIII also hay. most ri il.. Old
people back. GRJ!-H will leave him. h,if
his los. WIH no, l., felt
The team that seenr 80 have strength
eue1 most l. Toledo :.i IL - p!o':Ii-.'!
ifS' the Mud Hens VITA t.. la ;h- hunt
GrI'in has been acti"" and i.- has bon
literal H. mas rot allowed a few dol
lore to stand i;! the way ~ securing
oIAyeS and he has strengthened ia .y.ry
si-pur!r!:.'!t ~ ;t. game Mayf. Toledo
snd Columbus VIII bs fighting Il Qua FOR
'bs neg.
columbus Champions n ls. vii. bs
stronger than las: s-a>o-i- The pitching
.taH require probably "i... more addition.
hut slle other places have been nii.: with
the exception -: s-aSon-i hard hitting
"'itf'eid.I. Such a man. IL IL expected. vii!
ss,un b. secured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
|ST.LOUS bon on
IAtE'S BALL TEAM
Huiakanp Reessaably Sure 81
Naking the Out1eld - the Eli
Iean q 190o-Nine Icons Up
etroae.

~ 400fIC 0P01AL
New Haven. Dee. SA-Staaussing. esoaf.
ISh neeeTisl Bessine visssns q Seaeiao
4aEyard oe.ln are hanging over ths 1ess.
1s,s !: y ssasiy rss,%S u.des e, e1csse
Do6AAD0 tho 0Quafic eha1p1on4o1DetA0
s:s:sIn ss:s lnns'F''"' intercollegiate '''ss p
wan the single exeepatcn q ~ yeaS
icr se. sessssS 1.:rs e 49, g
ho9 o. moe spasit. the BIue peeDsoso .
match IT, - ve.slse os athletic ls1ee
ftca tne Crinaon. hS making theee 1ase-
sAe does In football and Ic@in0.
Z1aIe sees suecess ahead. 30 Tale lnu0hs:
AZ Chfissnsaseide !. - erRcsBary for col
ss Fl: 80. 70 sses ,, sn E i.v.n,osy q shsar -
hesoe3 rtch In all-WOoi-and-y -yace-W3ds
material There VIII b. nu@bse of cost
o9H Unfortunately :hey Nili not - sveis-
s1Sc 49, to strengthen the mines q soeslsr
TShsr nom witch Walter csnp snA
BUY Lush may hew another chaIVioo-
Pste6erc cJachson. j. ss-psunAer. vhs
Was Yale's 1ainstay in the bex last yoer:
6en. eig tefe:hsrder. Who = nIyeeflyA4
Shsn he b r1ehs: Don Mckay. the e!4
TIVE. ysars ago: Howard Joass. Exeeee
football eaA and pstcher: Pofasa0. Hul
School pitcher: Whls:aGer. freaAma0 nine
pitcher: Pratt and ROsan.
Casches1- -Chapin. Lost yeore ffesA0aD
md; Rand. formerly ~ tSe l'nivers1ty oe
JonaAI Exeter football PLAYER and catcher:
Wetnek:n. WyI.e ard Arthur Erwin.
lnfe3dero - Captain. Frank OBHsen
Church. Camp. wailsce. Iane.. IAn0. r..
win. Wylie and JOres.
-liuix!.A-np. Barnea Smith
aud the left-0vsra
TherO Win be no Srasl,,o,e coaches to ~
terfeEo With the d~veiopment u the nina
Lush will teach hi~ pupils an the protes-
05Onol trtckS
II Harvard pitches (OonSn, Yais Dre-
Mckay and to use Has1saL Who 1m6eAeA
C0bsFn out Of the box IN the ann1Al 0Atco
In the 0eld.
The Blue believes that shs W1a ~ tho
hest Of the bargain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
r-.-h--. C..'s Fias R.....

Se' York. ts~- s-As fe1 90 ~. resi-
-r--s g Nrs.hsiry. L ! eA:s 20 take
sra-1ecs- -" :szcserp attscSst - :A~ RIB
- ss'Aoc. t.s-- s-s hSs.zS . hard tim.
rTt-< g >r4 Aon~.
re cG.'s rer st,eri 80 s-Ao-,I. come
tr-S 5s--azr~r -,aay N<.rs .-;.rn tark
ard .pSTh - 80 Asz:.t.-S
II" tesrN=rs- sss~-rr raye 10 I'VE rsa-
.r~ ssa's-- Skic. Ia -so>e 70 -t~ hoTa~s
~ fas sEc'--Lv~ 80 >-~e ass-s' cc~ ed
= september. 80 teachers Nsr- lexs A.
-r~ssts.-s .aE-r-r-- .ts sftsStscr sss b.
enc >~rcss -. - teacher. have
So. .ss-EsaS-z - .hr >chr-si tsaS.. 20 a.
SIS. :s>- II s><s:-e aaa~.:aS Y.ac.e
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Nee To~x. I-c @-F~ s<zc:.--ss aei-
s-.re ,1sessiiy f<aA tso;.s.s:a. = hscasuene
Ksss.Aa s.wes. % Nc - trcsAra ssrees.
e1s a,~! e. S.,s TIE aiss-EA1tve os
s.a;y ssAys - ,as rorfas. o. ire Csssr. %
sp~csas S<-eto.s. Ms ts.s,.s.-sr, chc.e tAe
s.s-sssrg~--: FrSs s-r<as ,Ae- n s.sr.
ss-~~t sa.s<-ss ea.ir ag-zresa - . Det,rsne
us~. Arrr s~..sT-rS -s~ ~6E- No fSctt-
..s.- ssss Acce-s.,-s TO H. .e>ss-saE. -
Rave sAk~s sAe s..>aso AUay efv0 yoU
- cSs q = % GHS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
The Disiikes of Animals.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

FROM the Inlia1elphla Bulletin.
Smoking clay pipe, the circus actor sat
i'll the winter training quarters. Under his
supervision thin boy was learning to ride
erect on a quiet horse with a broad, fiat
back.
in some towns they won't let us show, =
said the man, unless we have no cameis
with us. Caneis are serious drawback
to shows. Horses are so much afraid of
them that lots'of towns won't let camel
erter their gates.
"A horse won't go near piece of ground
a camel has stood on. The very smell of a
camel in the air will make horse tremble
and sweat. And this fear isn't only found
occasionally in a horse here and there. 1t
IL found in every horse all over the world
Queer, isn't il? I often wonder why it is.
Cattle hate dogs in the same way, and cats
hate dogs SO, too. Here, though, we can
account for the hatred. Dogs in primitive
times fed on cattle, no doubt, and ev en-
today, here and there, they kill and feed OIL
kittens.
Horses love dogs. I'm sure I don't know
why. Dogs fear no animals but pumas and
leopards. You can take Il dog up to lion $
or a tigers cage. and he will show no fear;
but take him UP to the cage of a puma or a
leopard. and he will trenlble and moan AMI
Sink away out of sight.
All very puzzling, isn't it?'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
EVER TAKE ANY CHoRIZo?
Delicacy in Which Spaniards in New
York Now Rejoice.

From the New York sun
Spanish and Spanish-American dishes
have never had much popularity in New
ork and when the Spanish-Americ5n war
broke out they suffered such an eclipse
that even the harmless Spanish ollelette
came to be known as Cuban omelette for
a time. There a handful of Spanish
restaurants in town. but their number does
not increase. and little effort is made 20
extend their patronage among Americans
Few Americans travel in Spain few in
Spanish America, and the latter gem
orally used to French bills of fare with
Castilian trimmings
The veritable Spaniards in New York
have. however. among their national deli
cacies one to which they attach consider
able and perhaps excessive Importance 1t
Is called choriZo. A chorizo is a Spanish
sausage, the basic co-nponents of which are
beef and veal, iwo-thirds beef and one
third veal. chopped in sausage style with
disks of lard added. and seasoned with all
spice, marjoram and garlic-garlic is es-
sential to every Spanish dish-the whole
spiced with ground Spanish red pepper
The preparation is picked for twenty-four
hours and then placed in sausage castings;
is steamed over charcoal fire until heated
through and is then served. So great IS
the popularity of chorizos among. Span
iards that they are not satisfied to take
them III the form of sausages only, but
they use them as a soup, resembling In this
particular the use made of sausage in Gel
man soups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
OLD ENGLISH GARDENING.
Vegetables Once Popular Now Never
Heard of, Such as Good King Henry.

From the London Chronicle.
1t is a little curious to think that even as
far back as the middle ages a great guam
tity of garden stuff was imported into
this country from the continent. Although
our ancestors were famous in those days
for their salads and greens, they knew
nothing about the cultivation of edible roots
until the reign of Henry VIII. Up to then
such things as carrots, turnips and arti-
chokes were sent from Flanders, and spe-
cial messengers were sometimes dispatched
to bring back supplies for the royal table.
Among the green vegetables most popular
in Tudor days was Good King Henry or
Mercury Gooseioot.''
Recently there has been some discussion
as to whether this plant is wholesome or
not The ignorance that exists in most
parts of the country about this once popu-
lar vegetable is astonishing. Many garden
ers have never even heard of it. The only
district in which it still seems to be cu,tI-
waited is South Lincolnshire Those who
would like to have really o,d-fashioned
vegetable in their gardens are advised to
try Good King Henry" Nothing could
plant, there is little or no trouble connected
with 1t after it has once been put in the
ground. 1t may be raised from seed sown
in the open in April or May. the young
plants being set out in their permanent
positions about foot apart each way; or
it may be started from old-established
clumps or stools which are generally
divided in autumn or in early spring. The
young leaves are used In the same way as
spinach. making an acceptable. mild flavor
ed dish, and the young shoots are cut under
the ground and served up like asparagus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
JOHN A. CLARKE DEAD
FORMER PROMINENT MEMBER OF
DISTRICT BAR.

John A. Clarke, who was one of the most
prominent members of the local bar sew
eral years ago died yesterday after long
Illness He was d native of this city, nav
ing been born in the court house fifty-nine
wears ago His father was a court balliH
and had living quarters in the building.
When he was a young boy John A
Clarke was given position in the office OF
Samuel J. Brent, u member of the bar,
and late, he was admitted to the bar on
motion of Mr.. Brent. During many years
of his life he enjoyed a good practice. rep
resenting several local corporations and ap-
pearing in many important criminal cases.
For time he was associated with Judge
Thomas F. Miller and looked after the lat
ter's practice after his appointment as
judge Of the Police Court.
Mr.. Clarke was always an enthusiastic
democrat and was chairman of the local
committee as well as being prominently
connected with the Jackson Democratic
Association. He attended almost every
democratic presidential convention as a
delegate or alternate and was always con-
sidered one of Mr. James l.. Norris warm
est supporters. His health has not been
good for several years and he has been
operated upon several times.
The body of the deceased was removed
from the hospital to the undertaking eStab-
Iishment of j. William Lee. 332 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, from where the
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Clarke died about three years ago.
The deceased is survived by two children
and three brothers.
Attorney W. Calvin Chase called Judge
KimbaITs attention to the death of John y.
Clarke. a member of the bar, this morning
in the government branch of the Police
Court and at ~ o'clock the court was de-
clared adjourned in respect of his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
OUTCAST FROM HIS TRIBE.
Old Indian Stunned Because, Buried
for Dead, He Recovered.

From the Arkansas City Traveller.
During the coolest night of the winter
John Stink, a full-blooded Usage, was in
duced TO sleep in the office of the Capital
Hotel. 1t is perhaps the first time he has
spent "a night under the roof of hotel or
dwelling house for many years. 1t is GER
tain that il is the first this winter, despite
the exceeding cold. This Indian is a pecu-
liar character, and therefore the reason for
his living out of doors. AS an Usage he is
possessed of considerable wealth. and yet
he is the poorest person in the world. He
is nearly fifty years old, and mas no rela-
tives
He is an outcast among his tribe. He is
supposed by his tribesmen to be possessed
of evil spirit and for this every Indian
sbuns him as viper. This antpathy has
existed for years, and as the story goes
has arisen from burial of John for dead
and his coming back to life again.
After an Illness that lasted for a long
time his tribesmen thought him dead and
he was buried according to the primitive
customs of the Osages. This was to cover
the body with stones to sufficiently prevent
the wolves from getting to it. He was
placed on the h.l used for the burying
ground and the stones piled over him. But
he was not dead. His strength returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
SECRETARY TAFT sERENADED.
The Original Roosevelt Club at the
War Dapartment

Leaving the White House today, the Orig
inal Roosevelt Club of st. Paul proceeded
in body to the War Department, where
the members paid their respects to Secre-
tary Taft and presented him with a medal
similar to the one given to the President
The arrival of the organization in the de-
partment building was heralded by the
music of the band, the sound of which re-
verberated through the corridors and sum-
moned all of the clerks from their desks,
until the space about the Secretarys Of
fees was choked with people. The band
started an impromptu concert. much to the
qualification of the employees. but had not
proceeded far when they were compelled
to desist by an order from Capt. Baird, SUI
perintendent Of the build ing, who informed
the leader that the rules of the depart
ment prohibited bands from playing in the
building. and that 1t had never been all
lowed before. The band took the interrup-
ton good-naturedly and quiet was again
restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
WILL SOON TAKE CHARGE.
Mr.. Hitchcock Waiting Only for the
Seuate's Action.

Frank II. Hitchcock, who has been nomi-
mated by the President to be first assistant
postmaster general, was not confirmed to-
day because of the early adjournment of
the Senate out of respect to the memory
of Senator Bate
The confirmation will be probably made
Immediately after the convening of the
Senate tomorrow and Mr.. Hitchcock will at
once go to the Post Office Department and
take the oath of office, assuming charge OF
the work Immediately thereafter. This is
by request of Postmaster General Cortel-
you who asked Mr. Hitchcock to take the
oath and get to work as soon as he had
been confirmed.
For the present john j. Hawley of New
York will continue his duties as chief clerk
to the first assistant, an office he has filled
for the past three years He has been act
ing first assistant since the death of Mr..
Payne in October last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
and he was able to wiggie out from among
the STONES. and eYentuallY recovered

and he was able to wiggle out from among
the stones, and eventually recovered.
Since that time no Indian viii have any
thing to DO with him. He beats about the
country surrounding Pawhuska. camping
under hooks about town when ne is here.
but refusing always to sleep under a roof.
The night when ne was induced to sleep n
the hote. office was bitter cold The old
Indian had wandered about until he was
almost frozen when some white men al
most forced him to go into the hotel 20
stay
The night before he had slept out Of
doors under a big tree. He had a big fire
and only a little clothing. He seems able
to endure wonderful amount of exposure
The old Indian seems TO have no aim in
life. no hope. no pleasure. He is simply
existing until the end with the stocism of
his race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

ngier. who has held the position eight

Angler, who has held the POSITION eight
years.
Maryland republicans and democrats are
aeitated over the talk that President
Roosevelt intends to give a good place IN
that state to Harry Cummings. the Baltl-
more negro who seconded his nomination
at Chicago last summer. Maryland repupii-
cans EXPRESS the fear that such an APP
pointment would do them injury at the be-
ginning of hot fight in that state.
Senator Carter of Montana has resigned
his position as member of the Loulsia ma
n,1rcha GO exposition and the President will
appoint John B. Waite of Montana to the
vacancy The commission will wind up It's
work June 80 and will go out OF existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
New Guns.
From Engineering.


The new weapon is the largest field gun Of
any of the European armies, but experience
shows that what is wanted Is the largest
possible gun with the longest possible range
and the highest possible rapidity of fire.
France. Germany and Russia have 10
FOUNDER quick-hrers; Italy, 14A FOUNDER.
and Switzerland 1913 FOUNDER. But al
ready there is strong agitation in favor of
the rearmament Of the forces with a larger
gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

The Evening Star Patterns.
A Pretty Russian Dress.

2I65-Never has Mistress Fashion loved
the lads and lassies so dearly as at the
present time. The variety of bewitching
and becoming frocks is almost limitless.
The one-piece Russian dress shown here is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Ladies' Shirred Waist.

2f3o-Dame Fashion did not appreciate
the infinite possibilities of shirring when
she cast it aside for the more severe tucks
and plaits. Nothing lends more grace to
slender figures, nothing so brings out the
soft lights and shadows in our exquisite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

Ethei-'.I hear that Mrs Newwed is tax
ing the jiu jitsu training"
Maude-'Well, she had to do something Il
enable her to handle that baby.'-Life.