davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
.PECIAL NOTICE.

Galvanized Fencing Wire at prices that have
never been known in the trade.
Lead and Oil SO cheap that anyone can af.
ford to paint this season.
Ice is plenty. We have large stock of the
best make of Freezers and Refrigerators.
Don't you need Gasoline or Oil Stove for
summer cooking? We have them; they are
cheap.
Door and Window Screens of various styles.
A full line of first-class Cooking Stoves and
Ranges, of long established reputation, at
reduced prices.
A call will soon convince you that the bot.
tom has been completely knocked out of the
price of Nails.
Glass, Oils, Paints and Putty, Plastering,
Hair and Cement, and in fact everything in
the Building Hardware line can be found, as
well as low prices, at the old established stand
nf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18

The above Blanks are printed on the BEST
PAPER and can be procured at The ADvo-
CATE Office at anytime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
ALEXANDER CARR.

late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri
bers, on or before the 9th day of November,
1906; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this oath day OF
April, 1906.
SYDNEY ANN MORGAN,
GEORGE A. MILLER,
,n-OT At Evpautorc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18
may II At
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters testament
tary on the Personal Estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-05-18

1t DAVID P. SMELSER Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

esesssHy " Rissmefs Nsuy ~ 10 fsNs
rllHe Fiaisfs ~ 10 fiHH skafs Eithogt thsif
~ NJ fsr fNHt stia 10 " evtleHrr
They're tfs ~ iss@ aye HleeFet aeVa
fhsf tfs esishTafrf, ~ ~drvelsfea HnHl
fFsHty sfs efisiHal ntuvemeufs ~ NV
HiHsnsua fvefY sEsfeg sheH NJ hss ~
ifiHet . esftsiH proficiency nHita HT'ue
sreutHl enmhlHsfiHH snd aSmaaf
"fHs Hfs sep - ne sfssiaht sssy fnd
shaH sas eaWes HaeFHiv ~ fHa efsFeiea
~ ne msiofitv ~. fhaf 10 ~ fhst 10 ~
fsN9pesi Hut f,sgs 10 . ~fsnriNafisn IN erfH.
ne rut the efnHlaNss n mavemeaf fna
sgyH esBela esat ~ ~ ne fdf, stleh -
Hspfely = sssyiaa n fhe fsdy saa M 10
alHAina " NJ ougalta efaF
'NNef flse the fNes Nfe ~o@ef sud then
ous f~tHliy ~ aflef ~ ne halshcs
is ss~iy boo me swc.ssep ~ y 10 eallesi
Nv me dsaslne Aoof 10 esll=f me rfumsnsslp
s'sy IN sullef sksglua ant 10 me same step
ssartly snd mo ssFne rfaaic " eiven ~ tha
afehesfsa
Then Mics HouahtsH, icokioe ~ awh-
Nsfd ~ rosaibie s@~ayei = sssp that MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

but landed practically unhurt on the sand
among the trees. His only companion, the
chauffeur Crossrin, was stunned by his fall
to the roadway. but soon recovered. none
the worse save for a few bruises.
Kingdom Gould is better at %raoquets
inc lawn tennis than at court tennis, but
his best game Is polo. He shows grit, and
his friends believe that even when soaring
through the air from the automobile he
was figuring for a soft spot to alight on.
On the 1904 handicap list Of the Polo
Association, Kingdon Gould has the high
rating of Ave goals. Jay Gould is placed
at four gotls. The two, with Benjamin
Nicoll and j. A. Ra win, or else George j.
Gould, who is rated at three goals, made
up the first team of the Lake wood Polo
Club in 100? and 1903. The three Goulds
and Nicoll won the junior polo champion
ship at the Philadelphia Country Club in
the fall OF 1903,
The Gould boys were out Of tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Elm thrss sssaes IN 80 ~ aser@uAaly .
~ sspisiasi HfHs msuf assesfni sssil
lEa asp - a~asiouhfeHly ne haifs siahf
nv fhefs . = esftssa iaaa sWeep sed tife
IN 10 shieh 10 bFsf W . hiffs Niaht ths
Ayina fhfees 10 = ffsfty sep sfss
N Pesg wv svaF 9tfehsf q eHH fssHHs
ftss ~ 'aHg sstH sfr,ss sHHHHf = Nttiss
~ ~ ViHa aHfi fI@H rs1ufN ~ stofi rif
segf N,fss sesTs sad fsiHss vosi - a9Haa
alrt n ~ r1ssilfNfv n FslsF ssstiNs ~
pesefI~a ~ ~ elafurirH sss'sF n 49,
alfsyf slafas
Igsllsf assfias = lsttsf ~ ~ ~hagHuHists
Asvslaee.sHt n ~ ta,fy ft#a ~ sssttes,
~acsrltHe ~ Nlss H~afHhton's piss ~ ~
ess4H fhat m 10 seaelHa ~ tsaNra .
easgsy esfead ~ To- 20 HigeH sklie IN
f,ley afsflH6 m eteir tq,ttr hss ~ assie
tH lha tYsgsf essreiAa fhpFN = NM the uHt,
Sssg. IN M N~sHasufnHfe aaa FHHff ~
ssisggtAf IN keahiH2 TIE rot~ n " 1ujir
psssihsa ~ 4 falsF sister ~ herr M ~
kong W ~ hanga W = asnich ~ hru' w
eNeefa q feffrfmtncs Whteh Nuttl1 Vi"
estEuafiHF ~ ~
fba ssV,afs aysHesH MN arHeNh SKATER
thsa IN fnae, Nt-a HstaMnr ssd ~ 'hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

ia'rp ~ taS N ap shie IN masler, sod
n1ttsfs gh9Hs sfh,ssir
'Uns N ~ ~ fiases ssae IN ~ afh4s
Hlfhf ~ hfd . fHrfF n ifffess sfh Ron
sad W. dHuff hFd hsHH ieFlaa ftew n ~
salliy m ~ dsys " tuif taas 4yHS
ffhny iasfRsyt M NJ sHpsina ia~,h ems
N 40 fftss Hafa en- ~ 80 univ fpB 49,
~ eYmFly ~ Hff rf1hsfiv aiaHeef srfes
~ NJ vs. veFv ssuf sef enHin'f tFesie
NJ sHHtSs M
'wtsH NJ ~ n ~ fsss ~ ssvef =
siseff ftwwef ant aHffeg ~ fafges ~
hat aaos HrsHy lnesSs ~ ffiaf Nv ifvts 1vaF
w ~ NJ ssafaa shd Ras NE htifers ~
sHs desn era n fhufnp iHsf shuos 10
tHnhtHs snd 500 Suutsn IN ~ asiiefv
fltUueht Y sts ~ eHfhsrHFe tnd lnaiaiAd
~ enins fish' hom.
NJ ~ 'hare y iore tir,e snd s%prsrativ
thoueht things ovef. nv sfs0 ~ wif faf
psndcuiaf atifr ~ h1tblei lHcF Nv his
fafy tppt IN Ne skates tNf rpntinund Nv
ihiet ~ lad fo'soiien that Inns ND
m1vrd IN and ~ him heh,nd fher ar
4 NJ lhe him VIM etnf mate 40 their
minds ,iss twenty yeats l- y hing linn
'O0s M man landed In me artidls n
ths aoos. hta spertaelea In one SPIT. Ne
toae.n IN another. and hts n Wsrserf,
whlch NJ happened u 10 holding IN =
third IL was came howsver ahd af,ef
picking himself ~ and gathering he has-
ssee ,oer'b"r s'af'~i fieht N asain
'Of coursa No fell again and aenin started
m h~forr he had hesn on Tho Noor an
hour he Was Just ~ spfy NJ tho next one
Then there afn tho Wofnen who have
ell the appearance n mature aee hut who
eNclaim with horror when people ask them
N they know how 10 skate According 10
thiir accounts they werc all children when
ryller skating was In he prime eighteen
gear. ago and they Just have q faint r..
memhrancc ~ having teen takrn 10 tho
rink by an older brother or sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
WE'RE LEARNING HOW IODINE.
CHANGES IN THE DINING ROOMS
OF NEW YORK HOTELS.

Less Food Served. but the selection Better
Waste No Longer the Rule-SOuthern
ProdlGality-The service Improved
The Bew ildertng Array of Dishes Gone.
Travelling Americans are learning how
10 dine. " said the grizzled host Of a big hotel
as he looked over the crowd in his great
dining room. He was thinking Of the time,
less han a generation ago. when a frequent
order given at hotel tables in New York
was simply. Bring me a good dinner an
order still heard at hotel tables in smaller
cites. 1t reflected the rural guests despair
vt the %bewildering array of dishes on the
III fashioned table d'hote menu.
The obedient waiter went out and com.
snanded for the guest a proper sequence OF
soup, fish, entree, roast, vegetables. salad
and dessert, not Sc rived in dabs, but in
Roodly portions. 1t is hardly more thar a
generation ago that the table d'hote in the
great dining room of the old New York
Hotel was served in regularly successive
courses at the stroke of a bell.
When the gong sounded away went your
soup in the hands Of the i~nexorably prompt
waiter, and in came your portion Of fish
along with that Of all your fellow diners.
II lie less than twenty years since the same
hotel served to its regular guests three
deliberately full meals a day and a light
supper between 9 and 10 at night.
And how the regulars ate! Not q few Of
them habitually ordered at least two kinds
Of roast, as many entrees, with pie, fruit
and ice cream for dessert. A distinguished
Southern Senator OF antebellum days, who
lasted over into the early '90s of the last
century, was heard by half the dining room
to call roughly as he held up a dish to the
waiter:
Here, take this away! 1t isn't fit to feed
to a pig"
Here lived side by side old Gen. Ripley
OF South Carolina. who helped to lombard
Fort Sumter, and the daughters OF Gen.
Anderson, the defender of the fort. The
whole place was eloquent Of Southern
abundance.
This was almost the last OF the mctropoli-
tan hotels to keep up the ahsurdIy wasteful
old fashioned table d'h0te. How any of
them ever did it and kept out of bank
ruptcy is one Of the mysteries of the time.
1t was the same in those days with the
a la carte tables. When you ordered n
simple little dinner at the old Brevoort you
food aghsst at the amount Of food SGT
dvwn before you.
The regular table d'hbte at the hotels
that yet maintain that institution is still
varied and abundant, but the portions are
no longer so large as those Of twenty years
ago, and few guests now essay the feat Of
eating straight through the menu Travel
ling Americans have learned how to dine.
A like change has come over the a la carte
tables. Portions are still pretty large at
the most expensive hotels, but not waste
fully so. as they were at the old Brevoort.
Food is more expensive than it used to
be, and cooks cost more.
Besides, the hotel guest of to-day de-
mands more and better service. Two
guests at one Of the Fifth avenue hotels
not long since fell into a dispute as to the
proportion of servants to guests in the
an officer Of the hotel and found that tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

AFTER q willis ahe said 20 the young
man with her that she was going 10 get
perfectly reckless and put q pair n skat -
or ! knew her right On and called the
turn when I aid 10 one NJ the men standing
by that she had probably In tho old times
taken many a roller skating prize.
'She started on with a good looking in
structoT and chung 10 him frantic1lly once
around. Then she seemed to gain con-
fdence and before very long shc forgot
herself and began 10 execute backward
stops
One rink In this city Is iai feet long and
IS wide. Spacious dressing oorus are on
the gallery floor. The walls are light col
ored I'M decorated with pennants and
japanese parasols interspersed with hunt
Ing.
The olatter OF the ball bearing skates on
the polished floor make convers alton
difficult and brings one In thought at least
subwayward, but mono seems TO care, for
the public wants to skate and not talk.
There seems to be no such word as fatigue
In the vocabulary Of the skaters.
Nor IL the enthusiasm confined to the
young, and the has-beens, men and women
Of 50 and 90 who are not ashamed Of their
age. eesay the gentle art and are surpris-
ingly young in their motions and ambi-
tons. Ir will not be long before the physi-
cal culturists put roller skating on the cur
riculum as a means Of averting Times
gentle touch.
Miss Jessie Houghton. who at present
holds the championship Of the world, told
many interesting facts concerning the roller
skating art to THE Sun reporter. In the
first place, as to costume, she sud:
THE most practical costume is the SIM
plest. A skirt that is tight fitting to about
four inches above the knees and then slopes
gradually outward gives a pretty curve
and makes a fanlike effect in rapid skating.
The length Is q matter Of choice, but the
general opinion seems to be that one ending
Just above the shoetop is best.
-The tightness OF the skirt holds it down
In case OF accident and then there is no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

matches OF 1908 Kingdom Gould received a
bad hurt In the kEee.
He concealed the hurt from his father,
in the fear that discovery would mean the
stopping Of his polo, or else from the thought
that it would be unmanly to utter a CON-
plant against the mlshaps of the fast rid
ing game. Some time in the spring Of 1904
the family physician, DR.. Paul kimball,
noticed that the boy had a slight limp, and
an examination revealed the injury that
had been done.
Since then the boys have been out of
tournament polo; but this spring regular
games vera resumed on the Lakewood
field, and there is talk Of an pen polo tour
nament there this fall.
Kingdom Gould is a member of the present
sophomore GLASS in the school of applied
science at Columbia. When he entered tho
university in the fall Of 1904 he was the CEN
trail figure in n hazing experience in which
he earned a lot of prominence through
discharging, a revolver at four sophomores,
who were chasing him down Broadway, at
Hath street, Gould's hazers were sus-
pended from college, but were reinstated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
loo guests we re served by 1900 employees

1000 guests we re served by 1900 employees
Of all sorts.
A wise but not a mean economy Is Of
necessity the rule Of the modern hotel in
New York, whether the plan be q Ia carte
or table d'hote. II it takes an average OF
one employee to a guest the service Is good
and prompt and you no longer get a pitcher
Of ice water as a matter Of course every
time you call a servant to your door.
In those hotels that aim to furnish COM
Portable accommodations to persons OF
moderate means, and " here there is no at
tempt to maintain a snowy and fashionable
restaurant, the matter Of food supply is
figured to a nicely. There is no appear
ance Of %stinginess in the portions, and
every dish is we'll cooked and daintily served
while the linen is beyond reproach; but the
mere waste Of such a hotel as the old Bre-
WORT would amply supply the table OF one
Of these modern hotels maintained for
persons Of moderate means and modest
tastes.
Every such hotel has the best obtainable
labor saving devices, and is managed with
the keenest watohfulness against waste.
An old time major domo could not hold his
place in such a hotel for a single week
and an old fashioned guest would think
the place stingily managed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
FAMILY JEWELS,.-.NEW STYLE.
THEY ARE JEWELS THAT ALL THE
FAMILY CAN WEAR.
Mothers Diamond Earrings Can He Turned
Into q Scarfpln and \ Ring for Father
Family or -Four Can Use Gems or
. Bar Pin-Much SHOW. Small Cost.

' SVatt pm Shu VII " VI
Family or Four Can Use Gems or
. Bar Pin Much SHOW, Small Cost.
The term family jewels has attained a
new significance Of late said a jeweller.
According to the modern Interpretation, a
family jewel is one that it is possible for the
entire family to wear, mamma. papa and
the children.
"You see, there's a certain class here in
New York that may be characterized as the
impecunious rich. While they are unde-
niably rich. still they can't afford to spend
a small fortune on passing fanoies in the
jewelry line, and in order to make as good
an appearance as their richer acquaintance
without too great expense the family jewel
scheme is very popular.
1Of course. diamonds are generally con-
sidered the most desirable purchase from
the standpoint Of a investment. Fashions
come and fashions go, but diamonds are
always in style.
For this reason they are the chief jewel
investment OF the impecunious rich. Only
the other day 1 sold a pair Of perfectly
matched diamonds to a wealthy man.
woman having comparatively few jewels,
but what she has are very choice.
These diamonds we're to be mounted as
earrings, each stone inc It's setting to screw
into a small gold plate arranged to hold II
and 40 made that the stone could be quickly
removed and a fligree gold ball take it's
place. This ball, Of course, was provided
with a similar screw.
AT the same time she ordered a beauti-
fully wrought gold scarf pin and a heavy
finger ring. both for her husband. These
were with blank settings into which the
diamonds screwed firmly. In this way
she not only secured a pair Of handsome ear
rings, but on occasions her husband could
sport a new and very beautiful diamond
scarf pin and ar extra diamond ring into
the bargain, provided always that his
wife didn't care to wear her earrings at the
Same time.
"Ihen ! have another rich woman In mind
who occasionally wears a bar pin set with
five perfectly matched diamonds. Few
know 1t, but on occasion these diamonds
NAV be unscrewed from their ~settinRs In
the pin and distributed among the entire
family.
Husband may decide to wear one In
the empty setting OF his scarf pin. The
grown up son may speak for one as a ring.
Daurhter may screw one into the settino
waiting for it in the face Of her thin gols
locket. mother taking the two others for
earrings This is the secret of the modern
, family jewels.
"A handsome turquoise set will diamonds
is a frequent investment for this sort Of
use. thouEh it cannot lie used as much as a
d diamond. Single pearls may lie used In the
same wav. or u single handsome pearl sur
rounded by diamonds is we'll adapted to this
! schemp."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

gested a man trying to catch an outgoing
train and to escape falling over a dancing
poodle at the same time.
didn't you recognize it?' she asked as
she returned to the starting point. why
that is the famous suburban step and is
tremendously popular in New York. 1t
didn't go in the West nearly as WELL
Having regained her breath. Miss Hough-
ton took a turn toward the centre and soon
an exhibition Of concentrio skirts wa seen
as if the owner was caught in a whirlpool.
She came back steadily after a performance
that would leave the ordinary skater breath
less and dizzy.
THAT is the Philadelphia twist. and there
is another that they say only a Boston man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
AT COST PRICE.
A Masterpiece at a Barsain-Frame ~
Canvas so Cents, Paint rs Cents.

Canvas 80 Cents. Paint rs Cents.
Coldtoes was about to lock his desk and
60 home when a man entered the office with
q big bundle under his arm.
"A picture l want to show you" the
visitor said, and began to unwrap the
bundle.
BUSY" said Coldtoee.
s'Twon't take a second, " said the man,
vealed q landscape. Trees on the side,
good perspective, blue sky. far of scenery.
Don't want any pictures" Coldtoes said,
getting down his hat and umbrella.
Fifteen dollars" said the man.
Don't really need it." declared Coldtoes.
Haven't got a place on the wall to put 1t il
I got It,"
81 had two Of them" said the man. Sold
one. If you like it you can have it for ten.
l painted it myself. / painted them both.
Sold the other for fifteen, but you can have
this for ten"
! Coldtocs shook his head and locked his
desk.
Look here, snid the man, Il am tired Of
| carving this heavy thing around. It's
late in the day. l want to go home. You
Don't a it, reiterated Coldtoes.
Don't want it at any price. Haven't
any use for it.
Nov, look here said the a "It's
awfully heavy. I'm tired Of carrying it
around. Been carrying it around all day;
Arms nearly broken. Give me five and
it's yours
Coldtoes put on his hat and held his
umbrella in his land.
"See here said the man, taking out a
pencil and a pad. Il will give you this
' picture for exactly what it cost me. The
frame was 81. The canvas was so cents"
putting it down. Il put about rs cents
worth OF paint on it. You can have the
whole thing for two seventy-fve.'
We'll then, cave it." said Coldtoes.
Six months later an artist called at the
home of Coldtoes. He was a man who
knew,
The first thing he saw was the picture
on the wall, where Coldtoes had succeeded
in making a place for it. He rose and stood
e%nraptured before it. -.
"Exquisite!' he explained. Splendid
perspective! Beautiful oolorins' Where
pay for it' A Hfndred dOliarsi That
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

reason that the bend Of the knee is usually
ugly except in the most graceful skaters
who hav w lea rned not to make it too prom
inent. This defect the skirt Of the woman
hides.
be spoken by abstemious players, is to be
played at the rink: II differs from hockey
on ice only In the fact that a ball Ia used in
stead OF a disk.
pessimism, gives roller skating a life OF
three years.
Il do not believe, che says, shat the time
Is coming when peorle will propel them
selves along the sidewalks by means Of
hsalthy fad which will run it's course and
die a natural death, to be- revived again In
time. That II has taken beyond our ex-
peotation is however the truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

IN VHug stf ls tf nu' me fte ~ hstf
sHtHa lise M suff rr'HtHrae ~ No fritly
Issth yuu stn s.rt gnu tfH nrat " fHllsf
ssathe Hth thrft M tfen q f%syivsi
N fellsf ssstlrf ~ r'vf stefrof u my
~ mebtirsai iftt M ~Huiomehtle aafsfs
sven has fssH fiff ~ lntr 4 finE
stars 10 the fifhf errt ~ usp,' saii
Ne Haaserp ~ = res Yesterday I had
h. ask eHs ~ tie youhe eoHen Sho orfrs
hsfe ~ ihe Tina n she rouid boz re-, fof
q fav NJ tee Frs too Wefbs she nal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

polo in 1901 and 1905, for an odd rensou
that is a tribute to Kingdoms strong nerves,
There are three fine polo fields at Georgian
Court, Lakewood, and the stables hold
some Of the best ponies in the country,
but for the two years only informal games
we're played there.
Open tournaments were held at Georgian
Court in 1902 and 1893, and the daring
riding Of the Gould boys. In their scrim-
images for possession Of the ball with older
and heavier players, YVES q spectac ulhr
feature OF the matches. In one Of the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Asbury Park to his home at Lakewood.
AT a point on the Manasquan road, thir-
teen miles from Lakew God. young Gould
let out full speed to take the incline that
led to a long level stretch, which reached
out before him on the nearly straight
ua for Lakewood. As the car darted on
between the rows Of scrubby pines the
right front wheel struck a pile OF soft sand
and the big car skidded. the sudden check
to the momentum throwing the automobile
in complete somersault.
Kingdom Gould was thrown thirty feet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
BOILED KATINGREvTVE
NsN Yo,t. Following me Esampts Of oths' ci,Iss.
Again Crowds the Riak,

N Nss VofR fer ~ frsfa n hss hean
assig efrsfina Wsf hsitsHsN
D. fHe fhHf inns ~ tGilsruH ftHh
IN Chissea has afrbesi Gfe haa te~n Haftsi
IN CUnveHtbH Hall IN NaHsaa Cty Tiers
sse 80 IN ~ tu,tls ons ~ ihs Sld psft
stagteH N Hrstcn aHd eitles IRE fHHNaio
foleto srFi tlsvsiand all have fihks They
afe la,tnd tHreuait the Ruth sad abuth.
se@f
The sss'es have beNn improved since
ths end N ihe lest foiire stating egase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

at his request by President Butler after a
week had passed.
He did not take part in athletic sports
while in college the freshman year. ito
give an eight-olred shell to III" cy'w Of
the class OF 'Os in which it rowed on LaiN
Whitney and at Poughkeepsie. This shell
was called the Gould. 1t was announced
this spring that he was to be n candidate
for the track team as he showed some apti-
tude as O huroler.
Ar attack Of measles, followed by appen-
didtis, made athletic exercise impossible,
He was invited TO come out for the track
team by one Of the men who hazed him and
who was suspended for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

'one cams in yesterday She was so
II q day. although she had managed 10
cheat time out of n few wrinkles ahe
said she had heard her mother talk about
Kinks and she had always wanted 70 500
ono She was coy about II and was sur
priHed "a find that thsy had music and
such crowds. and wasn't IL dearl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Ball bearings are used instead Of the pin
bearings Of the old time skate. The clamps
and heel straps are still used as in the old
fashioned skate.
THE new generation Of skaters said the
mana ger, are what might be called the bal
ancing race. They ia ke to skating as easily
as walking. 1t is no effort to them. Their
agility comes to them from parents who
rode bicycles, fathers who have learned tu