davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-21

dy can get in the game. Rumor has it
the lameness is of the sort that will
not permit Burg and Kennedy TO work
in the game at the same time and that
it does not affect their legs as much as
ii does their spirits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-21

Two base hit-Purtell. Stolen base
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Lewee, Hen
line. Bryette 2, Spencer. Struck out
BY Bomar. 5; by Stauffer. 2 Bases on
balls-Off Bomar, 1; off Stauffer. l.
Time: Is. Umpire-Shuster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-21

Stolen base-Egan. Two base hits
Berry, Raymond. Double play-Spen-
Ger to Ball to Curtis. Struck out-By
Klinkhammer. 5; by Radebaugh. A..
Bases on ballS-Of Klnkhammer, 4.
Passed ball-Berry. Time of game
lbs. Umpire-McGreevy.
Near ShutOut.
Decatur. ILL.,, June 21.-Bomar was
at his best and Davenport barely es-
capped a shut out Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-21
Automobiles

Telephone S21 Davenport Automo-
bile company for demonstration of a
Northern car. We can make immedi-
ate delivery. No hill too steep for the
Northern. Davenport Automobile COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-21
WIN IN The EIGHTH
Boomers Are Bested by Islanders
in First Game of the
Series.
WAGNER FORCES TWO RUNS.
Game to the Finish-Dick
Smith Gets in His Work With
Home Run.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Rock Island, 8; Bloomington, 5.
Peoria. 3; Cedar Rapids. o.
Decatur, a. Davenport, L.
Springfield, 3; Dubuque, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-21

New York. June gu. P. 1475s. [
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16
BIBL1orrcA DE .LA DEM0cRAc1A, gs

como el sehor de Gran-ugar perman.ciea silencoao
a6ad6:
Mi vida vuestrs; haced de ella 10 que os cu.ae.
Ell Nhsr de Gran lugar permanecia mudo codo apo
yado On mn sil6n 10 freute d-scansaAdo mano.
Maria, siempre srrodiada. sguardaba su sentencia.
AT pues dijo joven eabaero profondo aceno de-
trstezs pues solo da hab6s hcho desgos
.6res Ahl pobre desgraadA nina. vaesro org lilo OF ha
-, Mstadms . mat.dme por pied.dI gct6 Mari. me.
skndoe deses peraci6n cahellos.
-LevSntaos, m6rs, repc6 ell seKor d. Gran ugar con
frmez La nccAe esta adantsda necaes de
de agunas hora que6 recbrme de 6r de com6u
acuerdo a natursza de nuestrs reitcones peene
porvenir Fad m cre.d que todau mis-
coia coptuee nter6s de vueta dha para concarlo con
ell de mi dignidad.
Y A ioven peruauecese aun de rodIas eoci6 su
mAno y ls levant6 spesar suyo
-Piento ahad6 sin d.da vos penaarkis 10 msmo oue
debs ovdsr squ sceddo VS. queu6s eosr Ia veips
de vuesro psdfe Hay demsadas vcmaa 81 10 couaens
ledejsremo' cs Los esfusrzos qea
este cosarn h. etSn tturs de los vue,tros No os
preocupe 10 cac6n que 70 d seor de KerouNe scercs
rad decansr hrrd mIhAna no dssmenta
vuesss slabss No oSmaare ri es On couvento ST a0uen
debe m sereis csrtamente.
ConeuidA esas frase ss6or de Granugar ssud6 cor.
teamspt. abandon6 10 estAncis.
L. iovsn coloC6 ents ID puer, obssruy6 sI ps.o
-tQaien. pueS, dsbe morr sino 20 nserrog6 con VOC
lltersds.
-Es que 70 no Quero mAtsr nadi,, replied Il jovsu
con dulce triste sonrIa
II Lo iurkisi
Or dog mi paAbra.
OS adverto, Cabaero que 81 vos tOeks "a .ulo cIbelo
de 80 cabsA 20 me matare ante los oi de mi padre
Gnn-lugar con frialdsd.
Uli6 EAbaa punt. de briIIsr Ia lurou. Culndc va'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16
Ell CORAZON DE UN MARIOO

ma p,eocup.b de- vos sno De mi padre ert d oh que ds
n ,.. "a anisd6 dc mi door Me escan6 10 mltad de mi
,fcreu pur.ts de- rods confese nor de Gfan-luga
vo no Oh xmaba o. consderab como IN ho "a COM
.s baS9 con mis- kQrmSs manos Hacia mucho tempo
que yo sofra Mi saud hubiese oddo reNsr santos com
hates E,t.ba pad dgxda mis- oos e velan quemaoos por
0rmas Mi padre enternec6y 80 moasro ~ exgen'
S kyant6 para escrbo supcaros que nos eeva oe
nuestrs prome Enopc fue cuando entrases en- csso
promise Mas lpodfAmos acspar aques prueb. dc hldaga
Esto no era possible En de rompcf voestrs d9ac oa
mas Ia cdena Me am&bas 10 meno AL u deoiAiS NOS
deyoyss vueatra paabra sin refAr nueasa eVe
debia 70 hacer9 Os tendl mi mano'
-IConcuiateisl pregunt6 81 aehor de GrAn-lugar
-Aun no. respondi6 IL ioven.
Dssous, de un nataue dc dooroso prosgu6
-Do que rue uzgArs alg6n dis testgo que dede en-
mi s.erGco foe compto En- todo prde lmpuse
ancio mi coz5n ahogue dolor Redos inu todos
mis- sne6os eperarza Accepts nj deber 10 lA de mas
ouroso seveo Peo senA anqua porque crrA que mi
vida ermnas pronto De modo egu6 hssa ola de hy
Esta sun mi mano h bado vuestra mano Esta
noche on he dsdo dente de Dos mi vos no ha vAcAdo
E,tXb. haba dspuestA odo Cuando men0s
vo ssf 10 cr, Pero Ique h. Scudo lnego de daros Lo
Onoro Puedo ecr hucsmen desda sque lnetene So
premo vc habia comprenddo nad9 HaplA permno que
todo fue resizando IL coanSa de nada s easaa
Yo etabA cs DespedA bruscamen como Del true
mo- abrf mis- oos pma enconte tfenee frente Dc
mi descAcs Tuve miedo que hulr La que a. soo dc NIL
10 que hs h.Oho, no 10 recaerdo
-tConclui,tes pregupt6 81 ssaor de GrIn-rgar.
Aun no. responded a ioven
Vsc,l6 IN instsnc y trotigui6, bIsndo u cabeSs.
-Senor de Gtln-lugar: conte f1trEas IN vor
o.eno ten Tudo qoe plde dAr os 10 d. II homofe
oni.n yo amo mi rscuerdo. LeVo 90
mue.to en- nj curAE6ni Pero qaleFo Ierls mel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16
Acadia Municipal De Lola

Anuncio de sabdsta. Ell Hen. Con-
ssio do ssts pueblo en- session sxsraor.
dinarIa del ola do hoy asord6 saear {
rsmats las obras do rsparaci6n do 10
carnjceri. pdblica de este Mu1icipio,
y ssAalar para que tangs lugar el acto
dc ID subasta 81 dia 25 do Ensro 90.
rrisrte & la una dc 10 tsrde.
Las proposieionss 90 hsras On
plisgo ssrrado con arreglo al modslo
inssrto On o. plisgo de condolences. ,
para poder optar sl remate ser& con.
dici6n preeisa acompanar Al plisgo
do proposieionss, documento justIf-
cativo dc habsr consignado On Teso.
ferfa municipal, sl s por 100 sobrs o.
valor do 10 obra que asclends & cisntc
setsnta y nusvs pesos sstsrt. ecntavos
Los pianos, presupusstos y pile
gos de con iieionss 90 halIan do ma.
nj as.to On 10 Secretaria municipal, OF
donde podrAn ser exsmiaados On 10,
horAs laborables de los dias no festi.
vos.
Lola, IL de Eosro de /. s06,
X. Catamdn.
| SIS Alaalds municlpsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16

Hoy 4 las doce 30 efsctu6 on 10
o6cina del Interior una subasta para
ix construcsi6n de un estribo On sl
GRO G:Ande dc Lola, on Carolina,
MahAna informarsmos sobre 10 adju.
dioaci6n do dichA subasta.
ES NECEsARlO sxtglr que cada
asia oqsengA grnbado el nombre Di
gsstivo Mojarrless, pero un solo sstu.
che produce meior sfscto que una do.
csnA do botsllas do aqua mineral 8 do
ssr si daieo curative radical, del %.
t6msgo y del intestine, el Digestive
AoisrrlstA puriAca los alimsnsos ,
los haes Asimilabiss. El lsgisimo Di-
gestivo Molsrrieta cura On IN dia las
indis0sttones. en- un mes les dispep
sias gastralgias, y en- tres meses las
mas graves enfermsdadcs cr6nicas del
sstomsgo y del inssstino. Ess& uni
verssimenss oonnrmado, On lorna sin
igual, que 10 shcacia del Digestive
Moiarrleta o. verdsderamense radical
y superior & 10 do todos los otros re.
nedlos. Dc veata On las pAnoipalss
Armana4 DO Europa y AnsrioA.
Hoy lego On una golstA danssa,
procedsnts de Telnidad, sl Circo Lo.
W .nde, que trae varlas fsras = osros
amin Ales, sntre ellos sl ant'glo Gle
tante <Columbias. Infnidad do per-
sonas prssenci abxn sl deaembarco OK
sl mueils.
| --LOS PIANOS que han sobresa
lido en- sssos dlvimos canco aKos y POI
esta rason los rsSomsndsdos por lol
profssorss de m6sies de mas prsskgit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16

en- 10 isla, son los do 10 Mbries KokIsr
b Oawpbsl, de New York, Dc 10 eual
90 sgense en- San Juan A. 8. Belaval,
ApartAdo g. y q quien pusds usts6
dirfgirse para msiores infUrmss.
Antonio Vtzcarrondo y JosS
Marcos, tuvieron anocha una rita On
10 calle do la Luus, sisndo arreatsdoa
por 10 polieia.
On dollar do multa impuso hoy
el Juez Bszan { don Msnusl Casters
por infringir los ordenanxas munici-
palss, ,teniendo 81 servicio un carro d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16

-Seg1a comunican de Juans Df,z
10 policia do aqael pue olo sorprendlo
algunas iugadss & 10 pr, hibido, arrss'
sando & varlos ildividuos.
-Ha sido trantfsrido para Q. mes
pr6xImo do Fsbrsro sl jaicio contra
don G ustavo Camauho Marti asz, por
acomesimlsnto y agreslon & don RA.
mon Vaioss.
aver hubo un sSeAndalo On 10
satacion del fsrrocarril dc Santuroe,
entire Rafael Canssro y Ramon Fsrrsr,
qulenss provocaron q los smplsaaos
do aqueila odctna. FL iuez Bszsn los
conosno hoy 8 l5 do mMta.
-Por sscanialo fusron hoy seq
tenciados 4 IS de mulsa 8 SAndxilu Me.
YES, PAalina Torres, Joss G Autisr.
~RAimunda Msrcaao y Pstrona
Deig ado, ArmarOn aver una zArrAclna
dlrlglendoss lnsultoa musuamsnts. De.
nuncladu el hsch0 10 prlmofA tle sen
ssnclaaa 4 $ IL do mults 8 veinte ofas
DO Arrssso.
Hoy faS sentsnciado Cruz Cres
20 & ssls mssss de prisi6D, por hurto
de- varlas prsadas do ves!lr dj la pro
plsdsd d. Eplt4nla RJma \, hscho
oclrrldo sl IA uel actual On ID csss
n1msr0 10 dy ~ Gale do San Sebas
tl&n.
-Anastaaio Cruz agrsd.6 aver
con los pun % tn Plsrtx do Terra
Hip6llIo K ,jss, p0r cuyo hscho fat
usnuLc. ADJ. Vlsto hoy sl lulclo, !,
Co.ts muioipSl IL condsn6 & cuAtrt
meses de cArcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16

su propisdsd s,n llsvat II tahlilla con
sl dnsro y sit4o Dc prsosdsnsia.
L Corte municipal dselar6 no
oulpAblss & Mr.. J. KatE, ssusado p0r
Antonio Rodriguez, de- dsfos mali.
ciosos, y 6 Fernando Do 10 Cruz, aeu-
saao dc aggression & Praxsdss Lopez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16

Prsclos MIN de los articu los
que SO detallan en-

Prsclos MIN de los articu l0s
que Sc detallan en-
alma0en0s
Arrocss de partido { Jap6n dc
est As.
ldsm valenclano do est 8 Id. Id.
Aios do 81 asva. q 50.
JAmoaes t8} a st.
Quesos amess. . sl6. PatagrAs 10.
Toeino, I 15iA Ao.
sardiaas aum Adss l6 centavos.
ssooa, sA.65 . A.1a a.asn1ra
AmsricAno, s23 ~.
Pasta dol pais 3 ~.
Mantssa $3.50 . $50 on ! y On
lstas do 81 { 10.
Harins do Mi seS.
Habichuslas Anssiaanas blsneas
Mfgaa . vt.
Carp AMOS eS 40
Rssalao ssASi
CapoIiast4 as
MaussQutlAAi dc sl3'A lo
Pasta americans on saias do una
aftoha eo.
Papas amsrtsanaa OIL. 10 . 100
TAsaio Ast.
DEL PALS
AS6ear para ei consumol
HoseabAdo slaro do a. u NJ.
Do misl elAro . $50.
Cautrftuga sl&ro dc u xeS
AmarisanA do st lssSi.
De Poaes 1T . 1t.
Ron % grados Cartier sl.so een'
Asas gAl6n pAgaios &. ntsrnas.
Aaix . 1.S0.
Tabaoo, nominal.
PrscIos do compfa
AlNid6n s2.5o
A,xoi6a As S . $50.
uosos do Is q Is millar.
oasros daless OF ut
Eebo do res 81.
Uata sorrisnss alrsdsdor de sl0.
camblos oorfientes
loadres check . A.Ss
Paris u Vt "
Eamhurgo seaAs
New Yerk 10 ctvs P.
EspahA q div 2ops D
CSdalas hlpoteearlas
Eaaoo TArrltorlal y Agrlc o'a SOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16
TARIFA De iNSERcIONEs
N0T|C|AS DEL D|A

transferdo. o.-Escandalo en- Santurce.
Rina de mueres --Hurto de ropas.-Agresi6n Puer-
ia de TERRA -Altercado. -Juicios, absouconesy
denas-Una subasta -Balandro perdido. .-Compa-
MIA ecuestre.. .Otras noticias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16
HERMINIo DIAZ
Abogado. .Notario
San Juan, Pusrto Rice
SAN JUSTO IL.
SAN JUSTO II.

En- szdsar 80 han hscho algunas
opsracic mes on plaza do e33s & $50.
Ell ssdor DIAz NAVARRO ha
sssa ahlsoido 81 odeinA do Abogsdo ,
su Nosarfs On ests siudad, salls do eAa
Jusso ndmsro L.
Eisrce ante IL Corts Federal, Cor.
10 dc Diairito do sods 10 Isla y Corts
Suprsma, dsdisandoss 'asimismo sl
axamsn do atulos do propisdadss, In
corporation de Corporsoionss dol pafa
= sxEangerAs , tramitaci6n do sxps'
dientes de- sxpropiaci6n torsosa.
Asspssndo 10 noble eompsteneiA
hoy sasablssida su al sjsrsielo ds laa
protesionss de Abogsdo , Nossrio, ii
senor DIAz NAVARRO % dispons 4
eohrar { aus sltsntss honorarioa sxss.
sivAments m6disos.
Gu "A GA2 PARA
LAS AlM0RRAMAS
SMILES J ysANGRANTfs, ny
TERIORES y con pisaa6n. Los bou'
carlos dsvolvsrAn o. dinsro, sl 81 UN'
GUENTO do PAzO deja do eurar
sualQui easo, por rsbslds susssa sn
eA14 dias. La prinsrs aplisaei6n dc
alivio y sosisgo. 81 sl bot!sario NO
10 tieue, snvfsnos sl equivalence { 10
centavos orc americana, On ssllos do
oorrso, y % snvisrA franqusado por
Paris Medicine Co., Et Luis No., n. U.
~THE HELvETIA.--27 eails d.
Cruz. Gran casa d. h6spsdss. <Ta-
ole d. hotels. Apossntos para tAmiliAs
| , psrsonas solas. Comidas Z sincusn.
to centavos cubierto. BAnos. Tsldfonc
l02. Apar.ado oorrsc, 2o5. Propisss.
rio, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este hoss!
sstA & cargo dc una ssisorita ssgus.
Do
/ --Dssds el skbsdo 10 halla Or fer
mo guardando cams, sunqus no d.
cuidAdo, nusstro intsiigsnts opsrsric
den Jo.s B. Vega, rsgsnse de'los 10
Heres ,ipogr&doos do ssts dlario. ca
II lCoasxd& On Ia p6gsns. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16

Bauoo dc Pro. Rico Q Is Gso.
Banco Territorial. Q 164 & 10.
Baneo Popular. $50 ae.
Buques anunclados
vapor americana <Coamcs, zsr'
p6 de New York para eits puerto el l3
corrients.
Vapor cub 100 <Jultas, ss sguar'
do con procsdsncis de 10 Hsbana y
escal a. intsrmediAs al II de- c rrieuts
vspor frances .Qaehec,, del IS al
10 dol actual recAlsfa procedsnts dc
Puerto Plata y seguira visjs para Eu'
ropa via ST Thomas.
Vauor amsricano <Arcadias, sali6
do Nsw O:lsans para essa el II del &C
tuAl.
vapor ingl6s <Cumsrios, aAll6 do
Evrous para essa ei % del pAsado.
vspor eapsh u <B Blenos Airess,
sol 8 dc Cadiz sl Is corriente y estara
aquf el 2S
Vapor smerlcano xJulia Luck IN
backs, sali6 de N leva York para esta
el Is dol corriente.
1osaaron pusft0
Aver recal6 procedsnte de Santo
Domingo = Msyaguez, el vApor domi-
nicano <Santo Domingos, con passje.
Vapor <P derto Rlcos y <Aurelias
do 10 leila.
Sc habiastaron de saIda.
vapor americana Getty of Sawa.
nanahs, para New York.
Vapor dominicano <Santo Domin.
gos, para Saint Thomas y ruts.
Bergantin goleta espaF u <San 10
s6s, para Palma de Mallorca, con 20(
sacos do cafe por Sucesores l.. Villa
nail & CT
Buques en- puerto
TRAvSEIA
<Asbury Eontoiso, descargando
<Horaclo Ssones psndiente
xCity OF SayanaYks cargaado.
| <R ,bsrt Il. M. Curdoys dsssgdc
COHTANEROS
<Isabelas Aguadilla y Msyagti "
"a uiliermltoD Arroyo
| <Dsseadss, NAgaabo e lm acso
| xOolores> pendients
| sIndiaS descAYgando
| <vascos, cargando
<Esperanz,s, YSbucoa
<Pedritos, Vle4uas
| <Aa BlancSs, pendiente
<ssa Mlgusls, Fajardo
| <Aursllas. Vlsques
<Paerso Rtcos, sargando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-16

On0nd u ne9O0OS
Se admlplstraa essas On San Juan
SRnsurce J kao Piedras.
Sc Agsncian prSstamos do dinsro.
Agensia de SECURES contra incen'
iios.
30 vsndsn frutes del pals.
So agsnria 10 vsnsa do propiedades
So vsnden acs,iones do BAncos ,
Corporaciones.
DIRI0IRsE A.
RArAEL r. PALAcros sALAzAR
Sol, ntm. II.
Apartado de corrao, 422.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-14
The Mextcan aounaa-~.

Two hundred and fifty-eight stone
and iron monuments mark the bound
airy line between the United States and
Mexico from the Rio Grande to the
Pacific. 700 miles. Most OF the monu-
ments. are OF cast iron. but the prInci-
pal ones are OF stone. They average
about two and a half miles apart, but
In no case is there an interval Of as
much as five miles between them.
Stone was used wherever possible.
Generally they are in the form OF a
simple tspering four sided shaft, bear
Ing suitable inscriptions In English and
Spanish. The stone monuments are
about eleven feet high and the iron
monuments about six and a half feet
high. They are arranged SO that they
are within sight OF one another from
one end OF the line to the other. The
country traversed consists mainly OF
deserts and mountains, and in many
instances the work was prosecuted
with considerable difficulty. By the
terms Of the treaty the destruction or
displacement OF any OF these monu-
ments is made a misdemeanor, punish
able according to the justice of the
country OF the offenders nationality.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-14
PEPYs AS A PLAYGOER.
The Time when Women First AT
Ucared on the English stare.

The Time when Women First Ap-
Deared on the English stage.
In the methods OF producing plays
Pepys' period OF playgoing was coeval
with many most important innovations
which seriously affected the presenta-
ton OF Shakespeare on the stage. The
chief was the substitution OF women
for boys In female roles. During the
first few months OF Pepys' theatrical
experience boys were still taking the
womon's parts. That the practice sur
vived in the first days OF Charles lis
reign we know from the well worn an
ecdote that when the king sent behind
the scenes to inquire why the play Of
Hamlet" which he had come to see,
was so late in commencing he was an
swered that the queen was not yet
shaved. But IN the opening month OF
1861, within five months OF his flrst
visit to theater. the reign OF the boys
ended On Jan. 3 OF that year Pepys
writes that he first saw women come
upon the stage" Next night he makes
entry Of a boys performance OF a wo-
mans part, and that is the final record
VI dS WOU1eu III
the English theater. believe the prac-
tice now survives nowhere except IN
Japan. This mode OF representation
has always been a great puzzle to stu
dents Of Elizabethan drama. It is
difficult to imagine what boys In
Shakespeare's day, If they were any
thing Ike boys OF our own day, made
OF such parts as Lady Macbeth or
Cleopatra. Before, however, Pepys
saw Shakespeare's work on the stage
the usurpation Of the boys was over.
1t was after the Restoration, too, that
scenery, rich costume and scenic ma
chinery became, to Pepys' delight, reg
ular features OF the theater When
the diarist saw Hamlet" 'done with
scenes" for the first time he was most
favorably impressed. Musical accom-
paniment was known to prerestora-
ton days, but the orchestra was now
for the first time placed on the floor OF
the house in front OF the stage instead
OF In a side gallery. The musical ac-
compartment or plays developed very
rapidly, and the methods OF opera were
applied to many OF Shakespeare's
pieces. notably to 1.-THE Tempest and
Macbeth. From "Pepys and Shake
speare." by Sidney Lee, in Fortnightly
Review.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-14
QUEER HEAD COVERINGS.
Striking Hats That Used TO Re wOrr
In Olden Times.

Striking Hats That Uaed 10 Re Worn
In Olden Times.
Douglas, earl OF Morton. wore a hat
1t was termed by the writer's Of the
period a ''steeple" or sugar Loaf hat
and possessed a high. cone shaped
crown and n narrow brim. The eject
produced by such a hat upon the head
OF very tall man was more striking
than artistic Stubs uses these words
In describing the hats Of his day:
Sometimes they use them sharp on
the crown. perking up like the shaft Of
steeple. standing n quarter OF a yard
above the crown OF their heads. some
more, some less. to please the fantasies
OF their waverinE minds. Some are OF
silk. some are or velvet, some OF tai
feta. some sarcenet, some OF wool and.
which is more curious, some OF n GER
tain kind OF fine hair These they call
beaver hats. OF 20, 30, 40 shillings
apiece. fetched from beyond the sea.
whence great sort OF other varieties
do come And so common a thing II Is
that every serving man, countryman
and other. even ell indlfferently do
wear these hats"
In Planche's ''Cyclopaedia OF Cos
tune" is shown high crowned hat
worn by Howard. earl OF Northampton,
died 1914. and 2 decided chimney pot"
hat worn by Thomas Cecil, first earl OF
Exeter. died 1922. 1t Is turned I'D be-
hind and has n silk band gracefully
wound about It. The brim Is a little
bent IN front. giving to the contour
quite Zine or beauty"
A song by Haywood testifes to the
value set on beaver hats In the days OF
Elizabeth:
The Spaniard's constant 20 his block,
The French inconstant ever,
But OF all felts that may be felt
Give me your English beaver.
A hat called variously a copotain,
capatain and coptanke was worn In the
reign OF Elizabeth and her successor
II is uncertain what form these hats
really took. but there is n strong pre-
sumption that they were hats with
high cOnical crowns. In shape resem-
bling those worn by the Welsh peas
ants OF today. II so they were common
throughout the reign OF James /. and
were designated by Bulwer in 1858
sugar loaf hats, which, according to his
account, became fashionable again in
the reign OF Charles l.. being worn both
by men and women. He says. What
were our sugar loaf hats so nightly
affected Of late both by men and wo-
men. so incommodious for us that every
pufre OF wind deprived US OF them, re-
curing the employment OF one hand to
keep them on7'-St James Gazette.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-14
FARMERS MEETING AT LYECHBURG.

We are informed from the head
quarters of the American Society
of Equity at indianapolis, Ind,
that meeting will be held at
Lynchburg, Va, April 20 and 81,
TO organize a territorial union of
said society.
This is a farmers organization
and its chief object is to secure
profitable prices for all farm crops
to raise prices when they are too
low, and to maintain them, when
equitable. 1t is the original advo-
cate of Controlled Marketing"
by farmers to compel fair prices
and it claims a large degree of the
credit for the revolution that has
been worked in marketing crops
the last few years, and which is
responsible for the better prices
for crops that have prevailed.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-14
PLANETARY VITALITY.
Earthquake Can Take Place Only oi
Living Globan

Earthquake Can Take Place Only on
Living Globes.
A moonquake Is now unthinkable,
because the moon is as dead as a door
nail. Our satellite is ever foreshad-
owing our own ultimate doom, like the
mummy at Egyptian banQuets," but In
the meantime. II the Edinburgh Review
has correctly conceived the teachings
OF seismology. the Inhabitants OF earth
may console themselves for the havoc
wrought through earthquakes by re-
fiectng that they demonstrate the vi
tally OF our planet In that distant
past when the moon actually quaked
there may some scientists declare
there must-have been forms OF ANNA
ton upon It's surface. Though the
moon. by reason OF its smaller size,
was bound to lose Its atmosphere. It
must have taken millions OF years to
do so, and there may have been time
for the cycle Of life. from the primeval
germ up 10 sentient beings and down
again to the hardest lingering plant
cells. to run It's full circle" The writer
In the Edinburgh Review continues to
develop his line OF thought:
vitality. They wouldcseem TO be char
acteristic OF the terrestrial phase OF de-
velopment. Effete globes like the moon
can scarcely be subject 10 the stress to
which they are due. nor can they be
very suitably constituted for the prop
agation Of elastic waves. Inchoate
worlds. such as Jupiter and Saturn,
are still less likely to be the scenes OF
reverberating conclusions. Their ma
terials have not yet acquired the neces-
sary cohesion They are pasty or fluid.
II not partially vaporous. On the earth
the seismic epoch presumably opened
when, exterior solidifcatiOn having
commenced. the geological ages began
to run. II will last so long as peaks
crumble and rivers carry sediment, so
long as the areal distribution OF loads
huctuates and strains evoke forces ade-
quate for their catastrophe relief.
'Our globe is by its elasticity kept
habitable. The separation OF sea from
dry land Is thus and not otherwise
maintained. The alterations OF eleva-
ton and substance manifest the con-
tinual activity Of this reserve Of en-
ergy The dimensions OF the globe we
inhabit depend upon the balance Of
pressure and expansiveness. Relaxa-
ton or enhancement OF either instant
~ occasions a bending inward or an
arching outward OF the crust. Just by
these sensitive reactions the planet 1T
self shows itself TO be alive. and seis-
mic thrilllngs are the breaths 1t
draws."-Currept Literature.