davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &HARIFORDR.R

Trains depart from Grand Central station, t:d
81. and 18th nv, as follows for
BOSTON, via New London and Providence-'N0
ti10oO. 'K'lO02 y ~, t:lO0 'I.i.o3. 'I2N
u 500. ''05.Oi. 'Ti2OO p. NJ
BOSTON, via Naturalization \. NJ, 100 p NJ
BOSTON, Via Spring neld-fpn0 n. fllaO0 400 !
-ii.O0 =. NJ
FITCHBURG. via Putnam Woroester-'3oo P y.
LAkENlLLE q NORFOLk-fs50 a. NJ. . 81 ?. b.
GREAT HARRINGTON. STOChBKlpGf, LEMON
PlTTSFlELD--'4.j 80. $50 4. NJ. 1881 p, "
WATERBURY and WlNSrED-t4:50. $500, ffs ~
HOOP, jiiG02 TO Waterbury, 4. H. los 49,
iS50i. 1000. i6oo TO Waterbury, =
Ticket orlces at cGTand Central Station and ci25Ia
St also at chs. c2dl, Ils5, cl3+ Broadway. 90 PARK
Place c25 Union square. cis2 Fifth Avenue. c71s
Columbus Ave, $40 Madison Ave. c273 West la5ia
81. 1853 East i25th St. In Brooklyn. CO Court 81
500 Fulton ST., 800 Broadway H. pl.
'Dauy. Except Sundays SSundBys Only. 'Siop
at i25ih ST. ISt0p at 18th ST sundays only. Par
lor Car Limited. H.s dining car. cParof cad
Slice ping Car tickets also.
c. r. HRAPSTEAD. Ger. PISS AZ
o. NJ. SHEPARD. Gen. Supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
GOLF.
iarchmont cub 10 Retain Its Links--Tho
championship Changes.

,l.,,ou,.,. g., 49,, ,,,,,r...o,.
~, u,i a. ~ WI H.
turned with greed toward rs fine stretch
OF country. the Larchrnont Golf club ia as
snred of the peaceful possession OF it's INK,
for this year at least The course. while
o,''' W sDoue ~ a. I h,. 10 800 .hnrs
one ana goIilhR II IN hgh favor a. Snoi
recreation with the yachtsinen who belong
club The chief trophy annually ia a cup
right Randolph Hurry was the winner
last fall and " K. Thurston In 1904
mo l,hs ,f mo W,,g,gvl cor Club nj
Nrw Rochelle is within twenty-five minutes
b, trolley from I,archmont aud a number
"' ne ''S'urn, Soiers i",e yo'"cu We nc"
club as individuals The Wykagyl CLUB ma. has
Oh l'Aing ~ liv en ~ SHlnus s.'uon o. ,"V
n" Jt orOg od ' by ,his Time S"vs been
effected Ultimately, PERHAPS there may be
su'h II uulon but the scheme IS blocked hs
long as the LarchnOnt Yacht club course
MAJ we '''' ''''' =" 10 '''N''' '""'''
,rt.. animal ,,aa,tne TIM IVo,,a,,a Wastarn
coli &s-oelation on last vi Tbursdav res1lted
"a me selection 81 entirely neY officers WIN WIN
~, 80, IN, sanra,sn,. "a, xatdsvt' "a
ueidtar ~ ~ a. q :, ,ra5,,,~ar
There was but one ticket and tie foiloWlng
.', ~ ~ ~ ts,,'sn ..
pre.dcet Ms Il II 'DanncoV ndIohs1 s,cse
ny Sts II Hesls, siss nnna d;.o,eas
Wrs r Teattv' Homrwoods Tiss Fr1ncrs
Everett. EImoor; lirs. E, N. Isphan, Gicnview;
Il. Douglas, Cedar Rapids. la NrA George 4.
Eulc. Kenosha Mrs II. w. Cummings. lnyer-
ness Ohio
conditions. as instructed by the delegates
Golf Associations committee has made tho
seventh change ~ the eleven years or the
hAlure This rs the record.
lsl5. ln match play. final al 50 hoes Three
days
~ Ahd lsgi.-4|uAAlliylhg round 20 noIes' 10 70
nns. nhg ih'l' oo row uH w, o,.,,.,, o,, M
iNl,' los1' ~ hhu Dl,ESuaulS5mg round 90
:. W GAhugHg rOuhu, ~ n9re' ~ 20 uuanly'
ny, days, 49,, - r
lfN a" HaWu pay Hhai AZ ~ holen' rHo
lool ogqllfylag, round: q holes. IS ne nst
va wv o. 10 'ol,inHe ~ 90 nps va az ssCInu
da i.,, or.n,,,o. ro,,, "a so,., 50, Az, -.
s S secona Ing Hr % ra ~ os tx ia sais
maiehf. except anol a, 50 holes i've days '
-, =.
South florida open oGsnpionship to.m e%e
row AZ Palm beach. the East Coa7t open event
NJ hlhInl, INursuhN, fllday ana saturday. !
and the open championship OF Southern Cali |
fornia on Friday and Saturday. at Coronado !
Beach. .pecial event will be the annual
meeting OF the Western Golf Association at |
stiil further enlarge the area taken in by the |
a-s9Ciation. winch IS now 800 miles square. /
and TO do away with the provision that a club !
must be member Of tina L. ;. & 4. before /
being eligiplS to election. some Chicago /
writer's nave suRRerJcd that the name be I
changed TO the National Goll ASSOCIATION.
PALM BgAcH Fla March 5. There was /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
ITOCKEi.
standing OF Clubs and Record Of Game, in
Amateur League

The tournament OF tho Amateur Hockey
League has ended and the Crescent Athletic
Club team won the championship. Five
times the Crescents have won and this year
the team did not lose a game The standing
Of the teams al the finish was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

English sporting exchanges which arrived
yesterday contain "A bIg batcu ol news OF
the doings OF the Cross-Country men on the
other side OF the water. The SCAT hern Couu-
lingfield Park race course and the distance
was fraction under Ten miles twenty-five
clubs were repres entcd and In all there were
23B starters and no icNer than 2O9 Of these
completed the hllly and trying course. Ia"
individual winner was A. Aldridge, Highgate
Harriers. his time beng 81 minutes u seq
oudS { n. pearce OF the same team was
second fifty Yards behind HlRhgate Hur-
riera won the team prize with - points. Herno
lin was second with l2g points and Brighton
and County lilrrers third with 1870 points
The Midland Counties championship OF
ten miles VA. held ~ Prestley Park, Chelteu-
ham, and eleven clubs participated sending
winner was W G., Dunk!ey Alpine Harrier-
who covered the course IN the grand time
OF 81 minutes and won by 500 yards Birch
field Harriers won tile team prize with 81
points Newport Hurriers second. with 1UI
points
the Northern Counties were held this year
al Haydock Park race course. near NewtoI-
le-WIlloWs The Junior event was brought
of first over a course OF seven miles, which
included half q mule OF ploughed land There
were .0I runners. representing - clubs
AMI "a completed the course. and tho first
man home vas e. J StraN. Warrington 4
e. time. Al minutes - secondG. Boohdae
Harriors won the team prize with 40 points
The seniors covered course Of TO miles
$50 Yards. and out OF tho t2a runners l0I An
ished in good shane The individual cham
pion was j Hasker Farnworth Harriers
and his time was 81 minutes II seconds
Crewe Harrers won tho team honors with
rs points. Farn~orth Harriers was second
and Sutton HarricTs third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
Murphy and McGo,ern to Meet Again.

Johnny Oliver. manager OF Tommy Murphy
the crack local fcatherweight. has arranged
for a second meeting in a SIX round bout be
tween Murphy and HuRhey McGoyern
he pair are TO meet al Philadelphia before
this month. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
WEST SHORE r. r,

(New York Central & Hudson River r. X. Lrsseel
Trains leave Franklin 81. station, New YORK AZ
follows. and IS minutes later foot West t2d st. y. u
200 p. A.-Chicago Express
a75 p. M.-Con. LIN. for Detroit. Chi. & ST. Louis
900 p. M.-For Roch., Buffalo. Clevcl'd Chicago,
1890 p, M.-For Koch, Buffalo Detroit ST. Loult
'S45 y. A.-For Syra Roch., Ma. Fails. bet. q Chi
'DAily. fDaily, except sunday Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by WestcoU Express
y. H. SMITH. q. T.. LAMBERT
Gcn'l Manager. Genl Pass r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
OLD DOMINION LINE.

For Old Pnlni lOmfort, NOrfOlE. Port8mOuth
Primers Point and Newport News, Va connecting
FOR Petersburg Richmond. Virginia Beach. Wash
ington -. c., and entire South and West
Freight and passenger stehIners SAIL from Pier
70 y Il foot Beach ST. every week day at p. NJ
H. u. walker. Vice President and TrAfno Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
READING SYSTEM.


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty street and South Ferry ttimc from South
Ferry nNe minutes earlier than shown below
EAsTaN, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
a m. 100. $40. 500 t5.t5 Easton only ?. N, sun
wmkEsBARRE AND SCRANTON y 200
AZ 4 30 tRE iTnfs,f 70 Toms RyER
AND BARNEGAT E4DO. $40 o M II 20 e j.
$40 Lakewood and Lskehurst only. G,oo, II -
z. m. sundays, $40 a. m
ATLANTIC CITY.-'g.4O a. m. 1870 p n
yINELAND AND BRIDGEroN--z'ioJ a n
Long BRANCH AsBuRY PARK. OCEAN
SHORE POINIs-z4oO. $50, 40 a IT,. Il p
Grove 400 =; N; go, 30 p
BCH., EAST LONG BRANCH 100 $50 80.
ll-Jo a m. I'D 80 $50 Atlantic Hlds 0r54 50
pRRn "a DfIHPn1, 500 R se 7Fe>1y
49,. 100, 800. 800 1000. 'tlOo a ~
100, 81 ~. zoo 1900. 400 $500. co.. =
9n 'iogQ p n lzis mdl
1000 100 a m. 200. !'so0, 200 . 4" e. .
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON o.. "a
80 '2Oq 100 '6D 100 'i7is
READING. HARRIsBI RG. PoTTsvTILE AND
NillJAMSP0RT-.Sp z425 '.p r
liop. 100 a. m, Reading ouy1 $40 . p
i2n p. m. Reading, Poilsvine, Harrisburg 1lF
1Frum Liberty strre, only. 'Da!iy S''0a
except sunday. Sunday only. 'par1f rarS ONLY
VIA IAmhqua. ISaturdaya. AEEcep' eAtIft..
House. 2si, t34 1870 1854 iroadp-ay ise 81 SCI tg
. nlon Squafc West, l53 East il5fh Sc. -I. ffN
ilSth ST. 2t5 Columbus Az. New NotE ftH4rt 50
~ ~. 10 ful'on ST. Brooklyn, 80 Bruaava,.
checks baggage 10 destination
W. C. BESLER. C. " UH
Vloe'Pres. and Gen. MGR. Gen Pass ts-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
CIEE7IGrTITE3 BARGAINS.

IA4t Is iAc reason Nr sell MORE AUTOMOBILES
than any other dealer In The tulted states.
tH!lllacN With IOnrcaus perfect cars. $3.50
Swell ircr!eS, Touring Car. $50 nrarls new Auto
car I.auehu. $50 Kamhcrs. 500. Fdnncaus. $3.50
$50, $50. Cadillac 10 500 kpya four cylinder
iury horse, SliJJ >iearns, "a hurtc slznU. Haynes
Npnrgson Touring car. s!2a6 DArracq. nine
sixteen horse Darracl. S15o Orient BuckboATds
taju NcN Cleveland 1'OnIenJ. S51 United states
lonncau, four passenger, 500 Thomas. $3.50
Touring Car. $40 Columbia Electric Stanhopc
utariy new Ia, top, $40. 81 hlic steamer Ionneau
uiAc new. $3.50. Oldsmohllcs, s75 70 $50.
ALL Males. ALL Prices. AL Bargains.
ty Send your car 10 US y 5ou want It sold on nye
per cent. commission.
NULLIS'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
" Park Place. near Broadway and Post once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Intended steamship Sailings from Vancouver
for Japan, China and Philippine Islands.
X. ". S. Tartar Mar. Il. NJ. s. Athenian. Apr. II
Empress Of India Mar 20 Empress OF China May
Empress OF Japan .Aprio Empress + India. May %
For FiJI. Hawaiian Islands. Australia and New
Zealand
Aorang ..... Mar. 81 NiJwerA. April IS
For rates and information apply at f5s q B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06
RAILROADS.

Tickets and Pullman accommodations a. ite 26i, YS1
S., ast and % broadway ls2 sth Aye3 2 Union So
Coart St, SO BroGdway, 4 II Fulton g.. brooklyn
N. Y. TrAnner Co. win call for aud check baggage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

samuel Goodman. Tr chairman of ,tc
I92thAll committee Of the University of Penn
~ Naniq died on saturday a. his home in
u.l5delpha, OF pneumonia Some time ngo
march ruptured blood vessel Re caupht
.old soon after and the fatal malady quickly
ntneloped BE was a brilliant athlete I'M hik
College days, playing tackle on tho varsity
~teNen n 1898 and 1897. He was member
~ we fennsylvnnia National Guard and saw.
service during the Spanish war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-06

here will be no police Interference with
ti' y |. boxing CHAMPIONSHIPS IN Bosto
,n-ntEN Judge Emmous. chairman Of the
Boston Police Board, IN spite vt petition
siened o. number ~ ministers. has decided
."I' me \ ' L. bouts will not violate the
medals ana not money Tor their work iu the
rms. But a." oars are up for the profess
time TO come
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21

There is lake that stores the SUMS
heat at Mesleve. In northeastern
Transylvnnia. Thick beds of rock salt
underlie the district. and similar for
nation appears upon the surface In
mounds. some of them over 100 feet IN
height. Among these the lake rests
at fully l.JOO feet above sea level
Upon the surface Its water is almost
sweet, four inches below there is a
twentieth OF salt, mt two feet there is
one-fifth. and AT five feet the water is
practically saturated with salt. In
September. after n summers sunshine,
the thermometer showed the lakes
waters to he 100 degrees four feet
down. Even 10y April. after a whole
season OF wintry weather. II had only
been reduced to 50 degrees. Expert
ments have proved thar this Is due
to absorption and retention OF the suns
hent Sy the salt saturated solution
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
COMMISSIONERS NAME
new COUNTY CORONER

lIThe board of county commissioners
last week appointed DIR. w. @. Steph-
enson of Florence to the position of
coroner, vice DR.. Paxton who has for
feited the Office by reason of his alb
sence from the county for more than
two months. At no time since his
election last fall has DR.. Paxton been a
resident Of the county, having lived at
Cripple Greek the greater part of the
intervening period. Under the cir
cumstances the commissioners decided
to declare the Office vacant and appoint
q suooassox
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
a successor

A self satisfied young lawyer went
oven to Michigan from Ohio to repre-
sent a client Of that state who was
mixed up in some litigation over which
the Wayne county court had original
Jurisdiction. In the course Of ergu-
ment the Buckeye lawyer became
tangled, and the Judge kindly advised
him to back up and repeat with
greater deliberation. Then the court
let the youth Gown By saying. IT you
do that will be better able to follow
the thread Of your contention" "Glad
to accommodate you. judge" said the
young man a. he recovered his con-
hdence. 'I am dealing with q very
complicated point Of law, and I sus-
pected that 1t might be too intricate
for your honor to follow At the rate l
was going" The dignity Of the court
was knocked out, and he Joined
a;.;,.:,- s,.l.:., in the general laueh.-Kansas
City Star.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
LANDSCAPE ART.
The Work of LIE Notrc, Eu-ope's Most
Famous Gardener.

The Work of LIE Notrc. Eu-ope's Mo.s
Famous Gardener.
Although lie Notres life was a long
and busy one. he could not possibly
have designed all the gardens with
which his name is now associated. more
or less correctly. The list Is an as
founding one. ranging as 1t does from
Aranjuez and La Granja In Spain to
Wilhelmshohe and OranIenbourg In
Germany, from the villas Albani and
Pamphili In Rome to Hampton Court
and Kensington gardens In England
But, directly or indirectly, he is re
sponsible for the spirit of all these de
signs, as he created school OF out
door art, which, modified and adapted
to suit various conditions and climates.
spread over the civilized world and is
the foundation OF all the landscape art
Of today. II was he who FIRST released
gardens from their medieval swad-
ding clothes. widsned their marrow
borders. did away with their childish
decorations OF fantastically clipped
trees and made them instead dignIned
parts Of a splendid whole To some
people his gardens do not now seem at
tractivs on account OF what Ia called
their severity and coldness. but we
must remember that they were entirely
appropriate to the plnces for which
they were designed and perfectly ntted
for their uses and are consequently ar
tistically admira rabls.-Beatrix Jones In
Scribner's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
The Palace Drug Store.
ELECTED OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING TERM

The society of Cristian Endeavor Of
the First Presbyterian church has
elected the following officers for the
term beginning October L:
President, A. D. Morrison; vice pres
ident, Jessie Lowther; recording set'
retary, Harvey Moore; corresponding
secretary, Gail Conaway; missionary
treasurer, Fannie Wright; society
treasurer, John Burgess.
Lookout Committee-Arthur Hurd
Miss Taylor, Mabel Moore, Jean Coma
way Chas Sommerville, Gail Conaway
Prayer Meeting Committee Miss
Calder Troy Hughart, Bessie Burgess,
Nellie Sartor, Jessie Yard, f. f. Pals
ley.
Missionary Committee-Miss At
water, Rosamond Little, Violet Fuller,
Eyeard Fuller, Edna Kennedy, Ella
Cooper, Joe Short.
Calling Committee-Ethel Davis,
Genevieve Reed, Ethel Reed. Nellie
Heaton. Emma Quinlin, Edith Hurd,
Blanche Wing, Georgia Wood.
Flawer Committee-Miss McClel-
land, Murry Wylie, zetta Bend, zella
r.. nl..sebeer, Bia:..nhe Belment, Katherine
Mckenzie, Florence Richardson, Rer-
tina Bond.
Social Committee-Mr. Morse. Ber-
tina Holmes, Nellie Holmes, Ruby
Helm, May Horney, Mabel King, Mar
garet Lloyd,
Music Committee-Miss Dale, Archie
Heaton, Naoma James, Frances Gar
rett, Grace Schultz, w. c. Thomas,
Christina Mckenzie, Ro1anna Wood /,
Coney Morrison.
Usher Committee.-Rob Quinlin, Wall
ter Beane, Harry Reed, Bertha Smith,
Eula Whitmore, Elizabeth Irving.
Whatsoever Committee-Miss Coop
er, Jessie Beane, Sybil Keys, Ruth Nc
Coy, Grace Hendricks, Cora Chamber
lin, Jean Mccartney, Grace James,
Pearl Duncan, Ethel Fuller, Nellie
Stiers, Pearl johnson, Vera Cissna,
Carrie Mckenzie, Emma Squire, Ruth
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
s..nop clark .Ra ths Rsi,.., s.-....-

Bishop clark .Ra ths Psii.s stranger.
There was NO limit to the humorous
situation for which the Right Rev.
Thomas L. Clark, bishop OF Rhode
Island, was responsible, Some years
ago while attending a lecture in Bos-
ton he observed man sitting three
seats In front whom he thought he
knew. He requested the person sitting
next to him to punch" the other In
dividual with his umbrella.
The polite stranger did 30 and. the
disturbed person turning his head a
little, Bishop Clark discovered his mis-
take. 1t was not the person he sup
posed Fixing his attention steadfast-
ly on the lecturer and affecting uncon-
sciousness of the whole affair he left
the man with the umbrella to settle
with the other for the disturbance, and,
this man being wholly without an ex-
cuse, there was. Of course, ludicrous
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
HOW TO SUCCEED.

when You Go to Work Take the
whole Man 10 the Task.
Only fresh, spontaneous work really
counts. II you have to drive yourself
to your task. II you have to drag your
cause of exhausted vitality, II you feel
tagged or worn out, II there IL no elas-
ticity in your step or movements. your
work will partake Of your weakness.
Make 1t a rule to go to your work ev-
cry morning fresh and vigorous. You
cannot afford to take hold of the task
upon which your life's success rests
with the tips of your fngers. You can
not afford to bring only fraction OF
yourself to your work. You want to 90
to It whole man, fresh, strong and
vigorous, SO that It will be spontane-
ous, not forced; buoyant, not heavy.
You want to go to your work with ere
ative energy and acknowledgements
Of strong, powerful individuality. II
you go to it with jaded faculties and q
sense Of lassitude after nights dissi-
patton or loss of sleep, 1t will inevita-
bly, suffer. Everything you do will
bear the impress Of weakness. and
there is no success or satisfaction in
weakness.
This is just where a great many peo-
pie fail-in not bringing all Of them
selves to their task. The man who
goes to his task with debilitated energy
and low vitality, with all Of his stand
ards down and his ideals tagging. with
a wavering mind and uncertain step,
xytIi nayar nroduea ANYTHING xvorfh
while.-Success.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
CRIMINAL INSURANCE.
Reeeivers of stsie, Goods Usually
Garry On the Bssfness.

Receivers of stsles Goods Usually
Carry the Bssisess.
Criminal Insurance." said a detec-
tive, rs the insurance that thieves and
blackleRs take out In case Of arrest
For instance. you are n second story
man. You make about $500 n year
the average second story mans income,
and you carry an Insurance of $1,000,
for which you pay the big premium
of SIPS a year. Now. II you are arrest
ed, the insurance company steps for
ward and hands you $1,000. Thus you
are able to get the best Of lawyers for
your defense.
'Resoivers of stolen goods are usu'
ally rich. and 1t In these men as rule
who carry on the criminal insurance
business. know of criminal insur.
ance company In Philadelphia, another
in New York and n third in ST. Louis
The policies run from 500 up to 5000,
and the premiums are always enor-
nous. This il because the danger OF
arrest In 30 great.
BESIDES the criminal insurance con
Germs | know of curious beneficial
organization that II conducted among
the criminals of Illinois. Each mem
Der OF the organization pays In II u
week, aud in case of imprisonment his
family receives So weekly as long as
his sentence lasts. ."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21

Flying fish are very vorncious. In
their turn they are preyed upon by
barracudas. sharks, dolphins, billfish,
reddish and n hundred and one others.
Nature has colored the flying fish pro-
tectively. The back is deep blue,
merging into the blue OF the seas they
frequent, so that they are invisible a
few feet below the surface. while the
underneath Is dazzling white. and to
q fish that looks upward must merge
into the light falling on the sea. In adj
dition they possess the unique power
Of flight. Flying fish are about seven
inches long. and the spread of wings
10 about equal to their length. Tbe
wing Is Of thin. gauEy substance.
having stiffening sinsws, Ike The AbR
Of . lsaf. 70 strengthen Il
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21

Colonist rates one way as follows
Butte, Anaconda. Meleps. etc. SEQ.
Spokane, Washington, ga. 80.
Portland. Oregon, and Tacoma and
Seattle via Portland, t25.
To many points in California. includ-
ing Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Sacramento, $25
Ask us about these rates and accom-.
modations. q s. Maddox, agent.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
Royal Gorge Excursion

THE ID. & r. g. will run special train
through the Gorge. Thursdays and Fri
day, leaving Canon City at 80 p. m. /;
returning arrive at Canon City at p.
outgoing special and regular trains on
those dates.
Tell your visiting friends about this
trip, the most wonderful, sublime and
awe inspiring trip in all the world.
Tickets, o5 and IS cents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21

One sear.hcr AZ. Err,s Tell. of
Her i:-lc-.s-;.ss.
Il wish the papers would quit pub
fishing these articles that tell you how
to be beautiful says a young matron.
Il was fairly content with myself till
began to read them. l had an aver
age good skin. too. but I've steamed II
and creamed 1t and massaged it till
it's a wreck. I've been for two weeks
trying new beautifier for it. I've
been rubbing my face with slices of
onion. 1t makes your eyes water, and
1t gives you an unattractive perfume
but the article said II would produce
the soft yelvety skin of child, and
kept 1t up. Yesterday my husband
ros- in his wrath.
What on earth makes you rub your
face with onionT he said. wouldn't
llmburger cheese do for change:
Why wouldn't potatoes or asparagus
do as wellf Does 1t have TO be onion 2
at does said.
You'll have to show me- said he.
Let me see the article that turned your
brain. | don't believe 1t says onions.
I believe it says any vegetable You
happen to have in the house
This made me furious, and brought
out the article. What do you think II
said? 1t didn't say onions. 1t said Gu
cumbers. | knew II was something
you put vinegar on. That's how l hap
pened to get mixed. After this I'm
going to let my face alone, but 'shan't
hear the last OF that onion beautiHer
till e."-Washington Post.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
WHAT Do YOU
THINK OF THAT

From one Florence pear tree this
year l, 900 pounds of fruit have been
picked and it is estimated that 100
pounds still remain to be gathered.
The pears sold at cents per pound,
and were grown without irrigation.
Still there are Colorado people who
want to move to Utah.
This item is from the Cripple Creek
Times
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21

Eisie-Your Uncle Harry seems
awful young to be doctor Willie
Yes. he amt a real growed up doctor
yet. l expect he's only 'tsndin' to chill
dren yet. So to get some practice.