davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
LABOR C|EN7|F|CA
Los doctores CarboneIl Con.
zaIez Martinez conferen-
,'cian con ell Gobernador
LIGA CONTRA LA ANEMIA
Este util proyecto encuentra
favorable acogida en- los
centros ofciales.

Los facultativos de esta ciudad
hacen activos esfuerzos por que Sc
constituya en- Puerto Rico, dentro del
mas breve plazo, la Liga c)ttra Ia
Aremia.
Muchos medicos residences en-
otras poblaciones de la isla prestan
su cooperation a tan importante pro-
yecto.
Entire ellos fgura en- primer lugar,
no solo como cooperador, sino apor.
tando la idea sus iniciativas inteli-
gentes y entusiastas, nuestro amigo el
doctor Isaac Gonzalez Martinez, quien
va ha publicado LA DEMoCRAC1A al
gunas artfculos sobre la materia, y Sc
propone seguir interesando la opinion
sobre estos importantes trabaios.
Ell sabado ultimo conferenciaror
con ell gobernador Winthrop los doc
torres Carbonell y Gonzalez MARTINEZ,
para enterarle de las gestiones reali.
zadas. y obtener hasta donde possible
sea ell concurso del gobierno. Tam
bien Sc avistaron con ell Secretario d.
Puerto REQ Mr.. Post.
Ambos funcionarios hacen al pro
yecto la mas favorable acogida. Esti
ma ell Gobernador que la Liga contr'
la Anemia serA un factor de much,
valer para ell progreso de esta isla
desde el punto de vista sanitario
Cree, que 81 la Liga extiende su pro
paganda los Estados Unidos, encon
trars ALI con amplitud la coopera
ci6n pecuniaria que necesita para lie
var q cabo, en- grande escala, su la
Dor.
Como su titulo indica, la dig
, contra la Anemlas practicar& los mt
dios necesarios para concluir con asst
enfermsdad, que an1quila lentamente
, mayor parte de la poblaci6n campes
ma de Puerto RICO.
9 Antes que curar q los enferm S
Q trabajo que, por otra parte, reali2
q oncienzudamente la <Anemia Comm
], si6ns -atacara ell NAL ca su prop
q raiz, destruyendo los germenes pr
J, ductores del mismo por la higieniz
], ci6n y saneamiento de nuestra zol
} rural, dn'co modo de conseguir que !
Q Sc efectde Ia repetici6n &c los cas-
de anemia 10 que seria ell cuento
nunca acabar.
D. Como Sc ve la empresa no es
!. un caracter puramente patol6gico,
}, no tambien de economic social, pr
81 que, libraudo nuestro pueblo de G
y playa que 10 azota, Sc le pone en- CT
e diciones de afrontar con mejor ex
le la lucha por la vida, por la compl
Q restaur aci6n de sus funciones orgs
cas-.
Llamamos la atenci6n del pa
para que secunde con su espontsl
70 concurso tan meritoria labor cientih
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31

q garrotazos, reseataron & la vfctima
privada de sentido. Pero cuando el
senior Cabrera volvi6 en- 81 q los pocos
minutes, rehus6 en- absolute de decla.
rar los motivos que tenfa para buscsr
de aquel modo la musrte, y expir6 sir
revelar su secreto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
En- Il vAPOR "COAMO"

Anteayer se recibi6 en- estas ofci.
mas un cable de Nueva York partici
pando que 4 las doce del dfa embar.
caron en- el vapor Coamo la sehors
Amalia Main de Muiiox Rivera y Jo-
se Luis Alberto, nifio de siste amos y
medic. LlegarAn & este puerto ell mi6r-
coles 2 de Agosto.
Felicitamos & nuestro bueu amigo
ell sef1or Muioz Rivera por sl regreso
de su familia J deseamos para esta
un visje muy grato
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
Fieram0Sca, 10 de JUNO:

&'.........,.... ...'.,.'.,. ......,...,...'.
La representation de esta opera
atraio al Politiema un p1b!ico hume
roso, escogido y enthusiastic.
FL protagonista. era el tenor Paoli,
que va habia hecho resonar los ecos
en- la Pergola con sus formidables do
de pecho en- este 1'rov0dor y en- 81 Ote
10. Paoli y los tiorentinos habian
quedado desde entonces buenos ami
gos. Nuestro pdblico tenia deseos de
volverle & oir, y asi fue. Paoli, que
acaba de llegar del extrangero con
grandes triunfos, apenas fue & Milan,
recibi6 la propuesta de una escritura
por Representatives, extraordiAarias,
y enseguida acept6. Los horentinos,
en- cambio, concurren en- masa q re
aplaudirlo q pedirle Ell bis Ell ter de
este famoso do que duran 10y II Sc
gundos cada uno.....
Pero Paoli no tiene solo la espe.
cialidad de las notas explosives.
Posee tambien las notas dulcfsimas,
como 10 demostr6 en- 10 romanza del
acto primero (que tuvo que repetir) y
en- aquella del Ser. que traseggi6 eyre
giamerte. Tambi6n en- ell acto AZ fue
notable interprete de la sober ana me
lodia uerdiand.s
Del mismo peri6dico, Is de JUNO
tEl tenor Paoli = era en- su obse
quio ell beneicio-fue obsequiado col
esplendidos regalos y dos bellas coro
= mas de lanrel.
Tambi6n en- su honor fue dispara
da ALA en- Ell paraiso, una castafuela
que Sc crey6 al principle era un dis
paro de revolver, ocasionando un poe
de panico. Sabemos que no fue levs
do scabo ningdn arresto.
Despues de conclufda la 6pers
Paoli obsequi6 al pdblico con ell terc,
TO del xGuillermo Tell,> en- compani
de los sehores Amato y Lucent; otr
"antigualla," que Sc estreno ell 3 {
| Agosto de 1929 en- Paris, con Guy
opera cerr6 Rossini su carrera teatr'
Paoli y los demas artistas obt
vieron una estruendosa ovaci6r.,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31

En estos 1ltimos dias se did Sc.
pultura al invalido Michel Zuckme
yer, ell <lltimo de los lanceros,, Sc
gun 10 designaban sus colegss del no.
tel de la plaza de vauban.
Michel Zuck mayer fue uno de esos
soldados her6icos, que en- Ia batalla
do Reichshotfen apoyaron en- segun-
do Inca Ia famosa carga de corsce-
ros. Contaba NADIA menos que rs
amos de servicios y catorce campa'
mas.
A6liado en- 1849 al 80 de lfnes, de
guarnici6a en- el cuartel de Ia l cpl.
Mere, Sc reenganch6 mas tarde al 70
de cazadores de & caballo en- PontIvy,
despues, en- 1859 al % de cazadorss
de Africa. Particip6 por 10 santo en-
la campsfia de 1864 contra los Oulad.
Sidi- Cheik, pasando, por Il t'mo,a los
lanceros.
! Michel Zuckmeyer habia conssr-
vado un recuerdo muy vivo de la ba-
ITALIA de Reich sho fen. Hace a1n algu.
nos dias, sentado en- un banco del jar
din de la enfermeria, en- los Invalid g.
refsrfa las ippresiones que de aquells
lucha habfa conservado.
<Desde el comienzo de Ia acci6p
habiamos permanecido inactivos, de
tras de los coraceros. Por momentos
los obuses laLz ados por las baterfa
prusianas, cafan en- nues.rss filas
nos haofan numerosay bslas. as
, | fue como cey6 nuestro teoiente M
Salmon, herido en- los rim mes per u
dsparo de obds.
<Luego fue el coronel Poissonier
que recibi6 un balazo ca la cabezs
Los obuses y las balas llovlan de tod a
parties sobre nosotros, cuando el tt
niente Guyon Vernier orden6 la RI
tirada. Nos retiramos hasta la er
trada de Reichshofrsn pusimos pl
" en- terra, detras del parque. Estab'
y mos alli desde hacfa cerca de dos m
!, nutos, euando los coraceros, llegand
" en- des6rdep, nos anunciaron que ere
perseguidos por muchos regimient'
- prusianos. El general do Ia 6rd'
. dc detenerse y nos hizo montar a G.
20 ballo. En- el mismo instante apar
80 cieron los hulanos cerca de 10 aid,
. =. de Relchsoffen.
" sGanamos ell canine; pero vi
=" =, vez en- 81, impossible era volver & del
cha 8 & izquierda. De un lado, eat
!. ba el enemigo; del otro, estaba la ,
" dea de Rsichshoff n, invadida ?
~ - earretas y carruaies de todas clas
Ibsmos & caer prisioneros de los pl
1 sianos que avanzaban rApidamen
4 cuando uno de nuestros tsnientes,
de Montmarin, nos condujo frente
10 - una veria del psrque, rompiendo
-e5 cadens de seguridad golpes de
~ cha. Penetramos en- Ell parque, y
,oo rramos la puerta fernando al pie
- este una barricada.
=, ePara penetrar en- el campo,
~. precise pasRr par un puente de ma
-. ra muy .frsgil, tendido sobre un +
:. de tres metros de ancho. Ell gene
A. habia pasado con el cuarto pelo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
BuENA ACTITUD

El Regional, peri6dico polftico in
dependiente de Aguadilla, aplaude la
asamblea de Municipios.
La misma patri6tica conducts
sigue ell peri6dico La Chispa, de Ma
natl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31

del 50, cuando, bajo el peso de los @"
ballos, el puente 90 hundi6. Muchos
gInetes cayeron con sus cabalgaduras.
Los otros, entire los cuales me conta-
ba, permanecfan todavfa en- el par.
que. Sin embargo, habfa que darse
prlsa, porque los artilleros prusianos
nos acribillahon & obds, mientrss que
los escuadrones wurtembergeses nos
disparaban fusiladas por encima del
muro.
xEn I'm, espoleando nuestros Ca
ballos, pudimos franquear el foso ia
tai ganar la ruta dc Saverne,.
Michel Zuckmeyer fue hecho pri-
sionero en- Sedan; pero, en- tanto 90
le conducfa & Alemanis, logr6 esca-
par entrh do r"avo en- el servicio
en- el Loira. Combati6
en- Cou thenay y en- Neu-
ville-&
Ell 10 que ACADIA dc
morir, ! Ia cruz ell IA de
Julio.
despues ds haber hablado de
un glorioso veterano, hablare ahora
| de dos autores y de sus libros,
La literature en- Francia ha alcan
zado al fin manfestarse en- tenden
cias diversas, mostrando sin duda Ii
inhuencia de dos idealos igualment
amplios de condu ia y educaci6n do
tendencas, hirfa mejor. Las novela
actualmente 10 mismo que las escue
4 as pGblcss, tienen 81 aspecto CLASSIC
su aspecto modorno He ojeado dltI
=, mamente las obras de dos dc los M
!. j6veues novelistas franceses: Leon Frs
. pie y Charles Louis Philippe. Podemc
y lclasi6car tambi6n con ellos Edonar
j. Estaunie, y, aln, hasta cierto punto
: Marcel Provost. Los problemas soci,
8 les co stituyen la ocupaci6n preferel
T. te de estos j6venes, que abundap, pt
|. otra parte, en- ideas y sentimientos &
o nerosos, y un prof ndo sectido de
N vida moderna, pero, invaria Element
- con un estilo pref 'ncioso y difcil, g
IN caso amor por Ia belleza, y ausenc
h de instinto artist'co. Cuando nos apa
O. tamos de ellos para tijar la atenci'
10 en- otra escuela el aspecto clasico
que acabo de hablar sientese inn
IL diato consuelo: <iAqui hay al men
e. un hombre que sabe escribir!s Est
B. novelistas tien n sin duda ell don
il Ia belleza y de la suggestion: CONGO
or palab as mSgicas que nos encantar
%. exqresan 10 que elos dicen; mas e
u es todo; es una voz que hable, y
te, ds IN 8. Los ant yuos Galos en- sus
NJ. remonias druidicas invocaban t
mercedes ell oio qNe We, Ell cora
la que siente, el cerebro que rehexion
Ia comblna; pero los druidas de la Fri
ce cia moderna, siguiendo la moda
de dia, Sc han negado hacer un hiio I
yor de ningIn novelista
bra Algunos, como Pierre Lott y
de- rard d h ouville, tienen ell oio que
$50 solo penetrs y ve, sln6 que hace
raj q los demas, y crea como un ru
toni (Continua en- la pdgina ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31

Mucho nos placen los encomiasti
cos iuicios que anteceden, por tratar.
Sc de un amigo y compatriota nuestro,
& quien aguardan muchos dfas de glo
ria en- su hsrmosa carrera artfstiea.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
INSURANCE IN FORCE
runs INTO MILLIONS

NEW YORK, June 19.-An idea of
the wonderful amount of life insur-
ance in force in the United States is
well brought out in the latest num-
Der of local insurance journal,
which is made up of statistics Of all
the standard life insurance companies
in the country. AS might be ex-
pected, New York city is away in the
lead In the amount of insurance held
and in the distribution for 1904 The
report does not give the exact amount
of life insurance in force in the
country, but one can not doubt that
it runs away into the billions on
learning that there is in force in this
city insurance amounting to $2,463,-
100000, that Philadelphians carry
s916,700,000, and that Chicago has a
total of $S47,9 100000. To the enor-
nous New York total must be added
$711, 100000 of insurance carried in
Brooklyn. There are 100 cities in the
United States and Canada that carry
over $2O,000,000, and Seattle, Wash,
the last city cited in the list, has
$19,s0O,0o0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
ROOSEVELT IS
NOW CONSERVATIVE

WASHINGTON. June 19.-News-
paper men who have reported Presi-
dent Roosevelt's speeches for several
years have noted a marked change in
his delivery. Especially was this re-
vealed recently when he delivered the
Memorial Day grafton at the unveil-
Ing of the Slocum statue in Brook
Ign. The president spoke in loud,
clear tones, slowly and with evident
realization that his words would be
quoted and closely scanned all over
the country. So deliberate was he
that 1t was an easy thing for stenog,
raphers to take him, and many fast
longhand writers got down the great
er part of his speech.
When he was a candidate for gov
ernor Mr.. Roosevelt spoke much more
rapidly, interspersing his set
speeches with extempora
phrases hurled forth at lightning
pace. But while it is true that of
late the president has been extremely
careful Of what he says in public, he
has a delivery that makes up for any
lack of aggressiveness in speech and
makes one remember the greater part
of what he says.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
YOUNG WOMAN IS
GOING WITH PEARI
(Scripps News Association

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me. June 19
Despite the fact that Lieutena Mt
Commander Robert f. Peary has tried
to discourage Miss Mamie Babb in
her determination to be the first
woman to make a trip in search of
the north pole, the explorer has al
lowed the young woman to sign a
contract for the voyage. She will
leave Portland next Tuesday on
Peary's new steamer, the Roosevelt
when the vessel sails for New York
to take on supplies for the journey
Miss Babb will stick to the ship
and hopes to be with Peary when the
pole is found. Miss Babb is a gradu-
ate of Barnard college and before be-
coming a school teacher in Maine
lived in New York city. The Roose-
Welt will sail from New York on July
for the trip north.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
pRESSMfN'S UNION
in CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The
Assistants Union of North America,
one of the strongest labor organize
tons connected with the printing
trade, began its annual convention in
this city today. Between two and
three hundred delegates are in at
tendance. They represent an aggre-
gate membership of 100000 men, di-
vided among 400 local unions scat
tered throughout the large cities Of
the United States and Canada. The
present convention, which will con-
upon to consider several question: of
vital importance to the craft
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
JUDGE HAD AN
EYE FOR BUSINESS

ABERDEEN, Wash, June 10
Quite a story is connected with the
recent purchase by the A. ]. West
Mill company of SO acres of land on
Elliotts slough, for a site for their
new mill. The land was unclaimed
for a long time, when Judge ]. C.
Jearson, foreseeing the possibilities
of the future, filed on it as a home
stead. His action was jeered at by
many, who considered the land worth
less, but it is now the judges turn
to laugh, as he sold half of it to the
A. ]. West Mill company for $4,000,
and is said to have received an offer
of $500 an acre for the remaining 80
acres.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
HARRY FERGUSON
C0NDOLES NICHOLAS

Dear Gar OF All the Russias:
feel for you. I've often had
tough luck myself. I've had the main
cog break on press day and the devil
off at ball game. And out on my
experiment farm, I've had the off
mare kick the hired hand in the lum-
bar regions right in harvest time
and the same day the SOW laid on
five of my best pigs. We all have
to contend with some kind of Japs or
other troubles.
It's hard luck to be sure. But
brace up! Instead of fighting Japs
for more sea coast and Korea and
getting licked once day. give your
Office hours to fighting oppression and
ignorance nearer home. You need
more gray matter in the average
Russian Cerebrum and less yellow in
Korea.
At any rate, sea coast is an ex-
pensive thing to maintain after you
have gotten it once. We have tried
II here in the United States.
First, we shed our blood in getting
POSSESSION OF our east COAST. NOW
every summer we are giving some
of the best blood of the nation to
those Atlantic mosquitoes. Then we
fought for liberty. Now we fight
bad beer and beach boarding houses.
Then we suffered at Valley Forge
Now we spend our substance eating
clam chowder and turtle soup, en-
bellishsd with orangeade and settler
water, in big summer hotels, while
the band plays.
Then we bought government bonds
TO support a war for freedom Now
We buy Amalgamated Copper. Steel
common and other aqueous vapor to
fortify Wall street against any en-
croachments of inland power and
just distribution of wealth.
Then we went into the trenches at
Bunker hill and Brendywine Now
we bask in the breakers of Atlantic
City, Coney Island and Newport,
fighting Cupid's darts, and sometimes
f1irt and be correspondents and other
evils of the social fabric.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
ROOSEVELT DON'T
LIKE SHORT SKIRTS
(Scripps News Association.)

DENVER. Col, June 19.-President
Roosevelt has protested against a
photograph in which, beside the pic
ture of himself is that of a young
woman wearing a skirt which lacked
many inches of touching the ground.
The photograph is one of the presi-
Dental hunting party, taken when it
was returning from the mountains
of Colorado. The young woman is
the Glenwood Springs correspondent
of a Denver newspaper.
On account of the presidents objec-
tions several hundred copies of the
picture which had been printed have
been destroyed.
1t is understood that the president
asked to have the young woma n
omitted fro mthe party but that she
declined to leave under the circum-
stances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19

The pace grows faster and faster
and costs millions to keep up.
The columns of bayonets are no
more. But might battalions Of bare
limbs fortify our otherwise unpro-
tected shore
And trainload after trainload OF
munitions of war are shipped from
Milwaukee and other great dispen-
saries, greater than Russia ever
knew
I sincerely advise you to give up
all designs on that eastern sea coast.
Even though the Japanese were
willing, which you no doubt see is
not the case, il would be an expens-
i've luxury. A Wall street and board
walk would spring up before you
knew 1t.
The first thing l think you ought
to do for the nations future welfare
is to make the game laws open all
the year around for dukes and other
bureaucrats.
Put liberal bounty on them. Erad-
icate the evil AS soon as you can.
And instead of buying more powder
and Cossack saddles man your bar
racks with school teachers armed
with text books.
Get Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia
few days if you can.
And give the press of the nation
freedom to lampoon harpoon and car
toon everything that is loose, from
the Neva to the Yellow sea.
Nicholas, you have lost heavily in
some respects; but you have gained
in others You have learned some
valuable lessons
Trusting these words of comfort
may cheer you and help sustain you
in your trials, ! am, yours truly,
HARRY FERGUSON.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
CONVENTION OF
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS
(Scripps News AssociationO

(Scripps News Association)
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 19.-The
Photo-engravers of the United States
and Canada began their ninth annual
convention in Buffalo today with the
president, ]. L. Schilling of Chicago,
in the chair. The convention will last
three days. AS stated by President
schilling in his opening address the
convention will devote the most of it's
time to discussing plans for the cor
rection of two evils of the photo
engraving trade: First, competition,
which gives the average customer too
much for his money. and. second, or
gained labor, resulting in the work
men getting too much, in proportion,
for the quality and quantity of serv-
ice rendered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
MRS. VAN ZANDT
TO VISIT EUROPE

BELLINGHAM, Wash. June 49,
AS a friend and companion of the
young woman who has just been dis
charged from the state insane asylum
at Steilacoom, cured, Mrs. E. Var
Zandt, wife of DIR. Van Zandt, super
intendent of the asylum, will sail
from New York July with her for
mer patient, who goes to join hei
family. Mrs. Van Zandt is now in
the city preparing to make the trip
abroad. She will be here for some
days longer. 1t will be about three
months before shs returns home
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
NOPE EVIDENCE
OF CONSPIRACY
(Scripps News Association.)

CHICAGO, June 19.--Robert J.
Thorn Of Montgomery, Ward & Co
was a witness before the grand jury
in the labor graft inquiry, and mem
bers of other large business concerns
will be called upon to testify. 1t is
reported additional evidence tending
to give confederation to the charge
that a conspiracy existed between thu
employers and strike leaders will to-
day be given the jury by States AT.
torney Healey and his assistants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
YACHT ATLANTIC
AGAIN A WINNER
fScripps News Association.)

HELIGOLAND, Germany, June 10.
in the race from Dover to Heligo-
land for the kaiser's cup the German
schooner Saanne finished first today
the German yawl Threise second
German schooner Navahoe third, Bn-
glish schoon Sundhine fourth. The
Saanne finished in 40 hours, 43 min
utes and 40 seconds. Marshall's At
lantic won the race of the auxiliary
yachts, time Al hours, 26 minutes, 43
seconds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
BARBER INSANE

G. r. Woodland was arrested yes
terday afternoon by officer Lewis on
charge of insanity.
Woodland is a barber who imagines
that the examining board Of BARRIERS
have conspired to have him killed.
He was removed to the county Jail
this afternoon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
TELEPHONES ARE
CALLED WICKED

FLORA, Ind, June 19.-No more
telephones will be used by the old
German Baptist brethren under pain
of the displeasure of the church. At
the National conference, held here,
Foreman Michael Montgomery decid-
ed that telephones are wicked and
their use was forbidden members.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
ROBBED STABLE

l.. s. Smith, alias J. G.. Dunbar, was
arrested last night by officers Miles
and Thompson on a charge of stealing
a pair of horse clippers and other
stable tools from a livery stable.
He was arraigned before Judge
Hinkle this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19

Hard luck for the telegraph oper-
ators. Just as the war news stops
a chess tournament opens in Belgium,
and Teschmann, MarocZy, Tarrasch
and Tschigorin are among the
players.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19
COAST TURNER
in INDIANAPOLIS
(Scripps News Association.)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.-Dele-
cations from turner associations Of
various cities of the country began
arriving in the city for the athletic
festival of the North American Gym
nastic union, which begins tomorrow.
The city is gaily decorated. Among
the arrivals of turner's are those rep
resenting Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19

Fashion IL inconsistent In the Co.'S
tuning Of children. For several sum-
mers the boys and girls when at the
seashore. in the mountains or country
have had their heads bare to sun and
rain. The small men and women who
trs stun ip their last days at the city
Sohools 80 and eofnt Without hats.
But just nov every ohfd Seen upon
the saAdy shore has q big Hopping
hal or = wide trimmed taiior.
b LATHE girlt are wskring sailor hats
and biua REFER coats over their
white piaue frocks. and their white
iisis stockings are matched with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-19

of delicate null. These are trimmed
with lace or embroidery. according
to fancy, and the white pique are
trimmed in a similar fashion.
Boys under 10 year knickerbocker
suits. and with the first hot days
those 81 Holland linen have been
donned. The knickerbockers are full
and baggy well at the knees, while
a variety Of Jackets are worn with
them. Some mothers affect Norfolk
Jackets for their sons, others loose
blouses, or plain white shirt waists.
For dress occasions small men wear
white duck, pique or linens.