davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
ECOS JUD|c|ALES
Vista de arelaci6n Ell la Cor
tie Sup ea "a tra apela.
oi6n {. tablecida.
CORTE De DlsTRlTO
Escar dalo en- Ia Gale de TIE.
tuan. - bsuelto por Ia
Corte Municipal.

Hoy 20 vera On la Corts SupYe.
ma 10 a~pslasi6n intsrpussta por Fee
dsriso Agrinsoni y Aniosto Rivers,
Do Toa Alta. sobrs nsgaiiva de 10
Corss do Distrito dc San Jasn 4 die
tar nm auto dc sHabsas Corpus
-Tambi6n 90 vera on 10 Corts
Suprema 10 apsls zion sstablseida por
don Felipe Casalduc eontra rssolu
ei6n do 10 Corts dc DistrIto dc Ponce,
On autos ssguidos por Alice Lolhrop
sobrs cobro do er6dito hipotsaario,
La Corts do Dislrito dc San
Jsss, session dc 10 civil, ha declare
do con lvgsr les .xsspcionss prsvias
sstablssidas por los dsmsndsdos, 10
susesi6n do don Eduardo Gonzales
bslhAa, On Of plsito que 10 sixas don
Rodolfo Gonzalez y otros. on eobro
do sanaidades y entrega do bisnes he
rsditarios.
kPcr diana rsaoluei6n 90 dsclara
p~reserita 10 asei6n dc los dsmandan.
tss para pedir 10 que reelaman , con.
s'guisnismsnts t~xinguido 81 dsrssho.
Este plsito 90 iniei6 en- forma rui'
dosa por los dsmandantes rselamando
sumes que ilusoriamsnts hasfan Assem-
der { 70 q 80 mil dollars y pc 10 Wis
10 ha qusdado rsdusido { NADIA.
Llsvaban 10 70 representation do los
dsmandantss los aboRAdos sshorss
sw'M. Rossy ' Campillo y 10 do 10
aaeest6n Gonzales, dsmandads, los
Gel ores Aer No v Msndsz.
~Autsnoehs, On 10 calle dc Ts'
suAn, Fernando Rodriguez, Margarita
Ls6n. Amparo Lopez y Conespci6u
Fsrt Andsz, 1romovisron an gran o.
s4udalo On rita, rssultando 10 Leon
con nm golps. Dsnunsiado Of saso
aysr { 10 Corts municipal, 81 Julz
absolvi6 & AmpAro Lopez y ssntsneit
& los demGs { sb do mulia eada uno.
Pablo Navsdo, asusado do ha.
Dor sgredido On PasrtA de TERRA
Joad Rivera, tu6 absuelto aver On ID
O:rte municipal.
-Tamb!6n t.6 aLsuslto por Ii
Oorss munieipsl Ramon Cintr6n, asu
sado do tarbAr 10 paz d5liss, haolsn
do vsPios diiparos de revolver en- Q
hsrrio do Hato Roy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
SECC|ON mercantile
NOtlS NmUdl|eS de San Juan
Ae@AOM@@

A@@AOm@@
Daneo do Pto. Rico . rs & 70
nanso Territorial. Q 30 6 "a
Baaeo Popular 10 II.
AzUCAR. Para 10 sxportasi6a
sia 0pssssi0nss.
Baauos anuneiAdOs
vspsr sspaxsl sPio Ike sali6 de-
Dsssasas 81 IL dol cue eursa para
eas sseslas AssssumhrAdas.
Goisss amsrieAAa SAsbury Fen,
tsines. dshs hahsr salide do n. York
para ssaa 4 6lhmss del pasado.
vaser ssHsHol sOstAlnHaas sali6
Oh 10 90 CAajx para 6stA.
Wager smsrisano sJaracagS. SAL
dsG para New York Of 81 del que
sarss.
KmtRRdas
vapor ams issno sOoamcs, de
New Ysrk con esrga y passia
Baques ON puerto
TRAvESIA
60 amos, dss sargAndo.
OOSTANknOS
al sahalas pemdienAe
sDos Hsrmanoss. Tsiasdo.
sAns HArfas. pendent.
sAarfs Artsus. visQuss.
sBnsarnaai6ns. FAiArdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
La Biopatfa
Prods0sosa terGptutica para curdr rodi'
dtc0hnsnts tod0 clase de enfermades

Esta nueva eieneia de curar, ba'
ssda On mistsriosos prinsipios y leyes
tundamentales do 10 vida, o. hoy Ia
6niea esperanto de los entermos er6'
nieos y desAhueiados.
Por ID gran poder reparador vi
gorizador, 90 considers como Of YER
dadero ELIXIR DE VIDA, como 10 fusn'
DO del rsiuvenecimisnto y do 10 regene'
raai6n del ORGANISING humane.
Numsrosos enfermos eurados On
toda 10 isla. muehos de ellos "a mo-
ribundos, son las meiores prusbas que
90 pueden p~resentar.
Para Oonsultas y tratamientos, di.
rigirss porsonalmsnts 8 por eserito al
professor d. virella Uribe, Cliniea
BiopGtiGs, Arroyo, P. R. 80 Ill alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
PEDRO N. T|LEN

Durante Il ausencia de dicho %
cor que ha sAlido para IL isl& On
asuntos do 10 Tcrto Ric1n american
Tobacco Company. puedsn los eonsumi
dores do tshaeos sol:citArlos dirssta
msnte on Of dsp6sito que trents OIL
Colonial Bar k tiene Of aeAor don Juan
CarrerAR San JuAp, Oetubra 81 do
1908. G6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26

que 90 dsta'lan On AlmAespaa. { los
siguientes prscioss
Arrocss: dc partido { yap6n d,
81 & At.
Idem valsnciano dc CT . 81 POI
extreme de elases.
Aios do 2, etvS. & so.
Bombone oct Al
RfaalAo $50
sArdinas ahumAdas 3 IA eentavos
Oehollas espaholas %
Id ameriesnas o.
GarhAnxos OF 40.
Habichuelas Amerieanss soloradal
largas GO. BlAncAs amerioaBaa ct
Hsrina dc trigo NA4f
I'd do mais ct
IAmones e1o} Q IL.
Jah6n Rocamora st, America
aos 81 yA.
nantssa !s7 On ! 60 ssiss d
CIT { 10.
AauteQuilla, de s1s . 10
Pasta del pals q es3.
Papas asnerieansa 1t o II.
Toeino, Q III . 10.
Tasaio 90
Qussos I'm. GIG PAtagrks %.
Lsehe eondensada sAguilas & O
Id Id sCrxx RoiasRA
Id Id sNAgnolis. Oh
DEL PALS
Axtsar para el eonsumoi
Nassabado slaro do IT.
De miel elAro q o..
Osntrffuga elaro do 10 SS
Americans do STA Ct.
De Ponee ss3 . 81.
Ron 40 grades Cartier & e1.Se een'
lsvos gallon psgados r. Intsrnas.
MA1x S1l,&W
TAhao0, nominal,
PresIOs do cOmpra
Almid6n 3 t2.s0
Algod6n do s Q $50.
Coeos dc is . Is millAr.
Ousros dulees go q Il
gebo do req 90.
Cafe aorrianta nominal
Candles 5oorrIentes
Londrss chesk 4~.ST.klA.8T}
Paris % A.a.3AD.
Hamburgo k41s:D.
Nsw.York A20. etvsI:'P
EspshA 10. . 10f D.
CuduIas:.
Baneo Territorial y Agrioola e6o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
Sc VENDE

Docs eAsAa On SAn JuAn y Sanaur
90, tSmbi6A vArion solarss. Diriiirss
6 Rafael r. Palasios aalszAr Apar'
sado do sorreo 4R 8 Sol II. Gar
Juan p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
Fibdca Dc uiqd|na' Do Io'-
Tar esfi Do Victor caprI|s'
San German P. r.

DO fabrisaa estas mGQuinas dol
1Amaae y presto que 90 pidAn. Exae'
DamsaAs igualss & las que 90 importan
dol exssasgero. III tauAHo do 10 pal
gs6as Do largo, 9 do aneho y IL do
ale, vsle aes dellass. Do mayor TO-
Raaa sshsa loo preeios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26

En- esta imprenta sc vende
papel viei6 a 81 el quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26
Il iUi[ltO

Gran gAlsriA f~otogrAAea do CRYSTAL
eoa e0dos los adslsatos nodernos.
Amvliaaionss, rsprodueionss. visSas
ds sdiasios. gruposy todOs trsbsios
e~oneeyuisates al rAmo. Bropietarto
]. A. ForAattsrt. -CSguAs P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-26

@ "a el Olub Do Y. KslrhAku b
o., 90 sAa FrAnsisso, % vsnden dos
peloies do GRO eada ssmAnA, snsre 80
seaaess asoaapAs $3.50 8 loo ssnanal.
L. Ultima seusauA ohhSvo uno don
EAm6a Medal, soaie pduaare AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

ladies' widely uncovered at all times. There
were also the rocket, the roquelaure. the
cardinal. the mantua, the dauphiness, the
duchess, the pelisse. the Vsndyke. the
unella and many others Of all materials.
from gauze TO brosdcloth; some merely
deep collars, others with long pointed ends
and others still with hoods.
Even in the bold md upashamed fashions
Of the French Directory. women could not
dispense with a faint hlament Of hypocrisy
floating about their shoulders. Sebastien
Mercer. in describing the ny"nphs Of the
year VIII, says:
"They are all draped in transparent
shawls, which iutter on their shoulders
and naked bosoms, and dresses which do
not prevent their seeming naked. In this
sylph attire they hurry to and fro from
morning till night
In 1907, when fashions were q trife moro
discreet, the wrap assumed a calculated
hypocrisy Of form which was unique. While
from one side II appeared TO be a sober,
serviceable garment, from the other 1t
displayed the figure quite frankly.
Some English fashion notes will illustrate
this peculiar fashion. "In the Danish
mantle the left arm Is confined In a long
loose sleeve, the back Ia fulled on the right
shoulder, leaving simply an armhole,
French cloak Of white floss net fulled into q
narrow band Of lilac sarsenet fashioned
high on the left shoulder with strips Of
sarsenet and tassels,'
In the nineteenth century the ooquettish
airiness Of principle, which had distin-
guished the little wrap 80 far orystalized
into solid respectabibty, as most things
in the nineteenth century had q way Of
doing. Nothing short OF q dire emergency
would have induced a woman to be seen
In public without shawl or mantle. She
would have felt herself scarcely clad with
decency, besides which such an undraped
state was thought extremely inelegant.
As late as 1850 we find this admonition
In Godcy's for the benefit Of the outlandlsh
Southwesterners who seem to have been OF
an erring nature In matters Of taste:
sIn answer TO a Southwestern oorre-
spondent, the fashion Of appearing in the
street without scarf, shawl or mantle is
not considered ladylike. Nor is It the
fashion. There Is no EXCUSE for 1t now
when lace, tissue and muslin mantles Of
every variety, light enough for the ex-
tremest heat Of summer, are to be had.
A slight drapery about the shoulders. and
falling at least to the line OF the waist,
adds very much to the grace OF any figure,
however perfect
Then came the day Of the coat. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Andrews; q, SIS r. G. Watson. Jr. and c, L.
CITY >, SIS. 5. Knapp and fpSiThi parlfidSs,
Garden city disqualified as unOniein entry. 3d.
"'won on playon of tie,
The Metropolitan handicap TO close
each tournament has hitherto brought out
more heartburnings than cheers from
each years executive committee. from the
fact that on no occa sion has II been possible
on the net results for a scratch player To
have won, even by record golf. In view
OF the large entry and the impossibility
OF judging otfhand 30 many comparatively
unknown players, the general handicap
list came into existence prior TO the first
tournament. From it has been evolved
eral In tho NJ. g. A. clubs and accepted,
as well as the idea Of a general handicap
list, by many kindred local golf a~ssocla-
tons. The present handicap list, through
the cooperation Of the NJ. G. A. clubs on
leighton Calkins, F, W. Menzies and F,
j. Phillips, contains $3.50 ratings, and II is
thought that something tangible in the
STANDARDIZATION OF ha~ndioapping has been
achieved. On this account the scores
In the M. g. A. handicap will be studied
with especial concern. An ideal finish
would be q tie between a scratch or u low
rated man and one at eighteen allowance
with a net score OF $50, the Ear OF the
bbTUen '1tv course LOT Two TOunub,
Should the best net scores be far lower
than $50 II win be evident hat the handicap
Is not O true one, but not necessarily that
the system Is wrong. The cooperation in
work between clubs and the committee has
40 standardized the handicapping that the
flaw or flaws in the spring ratings may be
at once corrected. II a club has been too
lenisnt with a player the correction may
be made at once. A general rating that 30
quickly reveals a false handicap Is a lasting
benefit, despite any particular lapse in re-
suits, for It will be a boon TO the game at
succeeding tournaments. The instances Of
a player scoring better than he knows
how will also be noted and corrected. The
general handicap, II all goes well, should
bring about the ideal finish, but II the ex-
pected results are turned topsy-turvy the
advance in standardization should make
the corrections easy TO safeguard the general
ratings. The suggestion Of frequent reports
from club officials Ia in accord with such
changes as may from time TO time DO needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

a-afu-ly sffaeisns oksshias la vhleh 70
bfaast tho aafth wind sith Q bfrslls
'NSaa~nssi I'm ppFfseffy saffn, hsts
n 10 baaaisd ap'' ssn~ fs~srt yoa fhts
per Win ~ a~pp~sHSa ntfis 'hissv sod
$50
'Ptsa~r pps tts sssp oys' NV .h~psiss.
I'm ~ entity
feH W. sAoftiy ~ essayfnerd, h.savss,
thaf fhs Hftls egsp ~ fsf safwih ~ aHuea
fhs asass msfhoss " ~ insilaa fsaiF
smeiBYH ~ Haka fpesgs efps bsfsFa
guuf syeai he n ssems . Buy thsf Haaa,
ofHn aed ineanusus ~ hs ~ shoIhd 10 ~
ishHtsi
~ ai bypsefHlcsl ssrassfs svpg ~
ysHgest ths Htlis sf4p . me hncky ahsFp
~ ~ hlhd The s8nisn drNa asf itvs shS
Vesld wsas = euaaMa lsckst ~ ais, ilas4
NJ iacs, q acasf q nHaatls NJ syps Svs n
aafaltka thing hacs,fes 80 " eSti ~ no.
easias fbs garment 10 wafm
aash mafegial eseal hsraflo0e ~ eot
spiral ~ hsf and sIeh etsnysy dlssesneas
N reasoning II truly RsHsctllss, bue pers
hata II 10 sll fhas The slowly sowing hraia
N man IL htted 70 efaEp ~ this situation
beyond y vsaDely agreeable senaation that
tho Rtiis wrap 10 f~ashiuaable and laahitely
hecomina I'm Tho othef hand ohasfye tho
~ltle conjunction n feminine fsycholoey
eth tho Httls wrap
Obviously that lnnntrnt Garment Ia -
prgtsut q tsndsF creature from draaahta,
but beueath THE 10 ~ be- found tho real
reaaon for ~ beina--ths halt conscious
impression which u succseds In conveying
that lts wearsr IL . dsllcaas SHRINKING cree.
tufe who fesls o nesti " being protested
from tho rude gaas % the pubic. Not
% olosely guarded, u cotras, but somsshina
may he guessed ~ tho ettTactlOns which e
In supposed TO conceal.
In q few words, that futtSrinE, floating
soml-transparsnt little wrap sssms 10 make
its wearer cay 'Do not look at me. but ~
you will. you may
There, the murder is outl Tho t~ortuous,
ooduettish Guils Of this delightful garment
has been divulged. but there Ia no harm
done, for experience proves that its attrao-
t~iveness will be In nowtss diminished by
the exposure.
To bark hack 10 the eighteenth century,
when the little wrap made lie debut and
fiourished exceedingly In the exquisltely
artificial atmosphere which nourishsd the
dress and manners Of the day, Q writer
In the Covsni Garden journal for 1859
saysi
within my memory the ladies covered
their lovely necks with o cloak, this was
exchanged for the Manteel. his again was
succeeded by the Pelerine, the Pelerine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
A PARADOX IN TRADE.
A. Set Forth by MIR. Penguin in q Brief
Discourse on Matches.

~ W. AetShO
1T seems to me-" said Mr.. Penguin,
that, while a contrary opinion might not
u~nreasonably be held, the widespread
introduction Of electric lights must greatly
have helped the match trade, 30 many
millions more OF matches than formerly
being now required for the lighting Of pipes
and cigars.
aWhen gas was the chief tluminant
II was common for smokers who had no
matches in their pocket nor any at hand
TO fold up q wisp Of paper and hold that for
q moment In @ gas fame. for use then as q
cigar lighter. That the use Of the wisp Of
paper was extensive was shown by the
humorous stories printed In the newspapers
when electricity first came In Of smokers
trying to light pieces Of paper at electric
light bulbs.
mo doubt there were millions OF people
more or less accustomed 10 lighting pipes
or cigars IN this mannery by means Of q
wisp Of paper lighted IN o gas hamei Of
whom all now; in the absence Of gas, are
compelled to use matches exclusively; and
I have no doubt, myself, that the increase
In the sale of matches due to this cause must
be considerable,
"A sour friend. Of mine says that my argu-
menu IL OOllhIl, JHdgIuey udu W ubf iudICuS
to Light the ga. with, that they lit the wisps
$40 which Ireply that they certainly did,
but that commonly a single match would
suffice for the lighting Of a gas jet, while o
smoker may smoke more than one cigar in
an evening, or his pipe may go out .seven-
teen times, requiring as many matches for
It's relighting, vhero formerly, perhaps, he
used lone at all. Why, when you como to
think Of it, the increased demand for
matches must be
swell, what Of it?' asks my acrid acquaint-
ance, coming at me again, rYou get your
matches for nothing, don't you, where
you get your oigars?'
And to that ! answer that apparently I
do get these matches free; but that actually,
as I have no doubt, I pay for them In tho
price l pay for the cigars; for my experience
teaches me that 1t Is impossible 10 get
thing for nothing. We have to pay for
everything we get In some way.
"And, anyhow, the question Of who pays
for the matches used Is something foreign
TO my simple original proposition which;
repeated, is that the widespread intro
duction Of electric lights, with which no
matches are required, instead Of hurting the
match trade must have helped 1t; thus pre-
senting the interesting paradox Of a de-
CREASED demand calling for an increased
supply"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Paid for Linen Stolen rs Years Ago.

Warsab correspondence Buffalo Times.
A remarkable case Of the goadlng OF o
Guilty conscience is that OF a woman now
living on the Pacific Coast. but who twenty
three years ago was n resident of this locality,
doing her trading in the village OF Warsaw.
On the occasion of one OF Thomas S.
Glover's dry goods sales days, which at that
time were quite an event TO the bargain
hunters. a woman. whose name for obvious
reasons is withheld, was in the store, which
was crowded. During the rush "A roll OF
table linen was pushed. from the counter to
the floor. IL fell just in front OF her, She
stopped down. picked II up aud. uuobserved.
secreted it and left the store. MIR. Glover
received a penltent letter from me woman
stances and time and encloses the price Of
the goods. with interest upon the same. sta
ing the anguish she has experienced.
Her letter closes as foil US, wow, Mr..
Glover, ! have confessed all, II you can
and win forgive me, and ii is not too much
trouble, viii you write me saying. i forgive
you'2 Penitently yours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

The trend Ia toward q frequent revision Of
the ratings, which may be the only solution
OF a problem in which the value Of the units
is so ohangeable. The handicap records
follow:
gross; JsmesA Tying, Morris County 40 49,,
pe ,s'S Gross. :. s s'f pouslSs. f MH4SSlalri icd no. "-'H''
best gross. Il. J S,ffR raSis, Gs'Ssn City, Is, y.
and John s@oIlsI. 5I:. Lakewood: 100. 2O-iao; best
gross ;sss !; & wd pSsGsiH ns N NJ Sa. , lS. Field, ,so. 10.
100; Scss gross. ", j.. TrsWs' i |" '''''
leotIA;.H II; Hart. Apawamis. iss, so-iSs; best
isoS1 nS SadI,sy TSsddSsk,; . c, ,s scent 4 &c 6 Is 80 sI ,sssS;
dock won the net and Duuning the gross score prize
the custom forblddiug one player takipe both
The women's Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION, tournament has been as impor-
tant in bringing out players to subsequently
tournament play as the mems organization.
This week the new departure Is to be made
Of having the championship play wholly
In the afternoons. This Ia the summary OF
the championship:
Score Medal, winner. Runner Up,
l ls2 Mis- T TssRst % 49, -. Ms NJ: HsStsT, VI: y{]n ndsTHil
i go Mr., TSoih,%';SioO NJ, Nance NTs R5iSison
Essex County: 1905. Richmond County: 1904. Apa.
wants; zoos. Baltusrol,
The English amateur championship be-
gins tomorrow at Hoylake. c. B. Mao
donald Is the best known Of the Americana
expected to play. The title holder is A, g..
Barry, a Cambridge freshman, The cham
pionship Of the Boston Women's Golf Club
Association is also TO be played this week.
1t will be On the course OF the Woodland
Golf Club, A~uburndale, and is OF national
significance, for both the winner and runner
up in the 1905 women's national champion
ship, Miss Pauline Mackay and Miss Mar
garet Curtis, will be eligible to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
FEEDERS FOR NATIONAL GOLF.
LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR MEN
AND WOMEN THIS WEEK.
81. Andrews Links TO He ThrOnEed with
Young and Old Hands al the Game
Women 10 Meet nj Englew OOd-
BOSTON Course and HOSlakc I'm Action,

81. Andrews Links TO He ThrOnged with
Young and Old Hands AT the Game
Women 10 Meet nj Englew OOd-
Boston Course and Ho.lakc in Action.
Golfers will nave a divided interest this
week. for the results of the impending
championships Of the Metropolitan Golf
Association and the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association are expected to reveal the
New York candidates for the years national
honors in the game. The mems champion
ship will be the eighth in the NJ. G. A. series
and it will be held for the first time at the
ST. Andrews Golf Club, The int eroollegiate
champion, Robert Abbott, and a strong
muster of The younger set will be In the race.
The NJ. G. A. winner has on four occasions
been returned the national champion
Travis twice and Douglas and Hartman on
single occasions. The winner this year
may come from an entirely new quarter,
for he youthful aspirants have never seemed
10 strong and the old guard will all be ready.
The course is different in character from
any that the contest has been held over and
In apple pie ORDER
The women will play at the Englewood
Golf Club, but not over the extended course
to be used In the mems national cham
pionship there in July. The New York
women won the tricity tea m matches last
/ year, but although the national was at
Morris County, in their own territory, the
final was between Bostonians. The play
at Englewood, II 1t may n5t bring out the
national champion, should show the players
most to be relied on for the tricity matches
on June 8 and Q at the Nassau Country Club.
There will be a large field at st. Andrews
on Wednesday, for all at seventeen or under
on the NJ. G. A. handicap list are eligible
70 start. There is a great curiosity to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

which really was warm and smart II not
fascinating, was cast aside and a shirt
waist or dress bodice quite unmitigatsd
by wrap or jacket, was thought correct
enough, though there were still those who
scarcely fancied IL.
Now, lol the whirl Of things fashionable
has made a revolution and here we are again
quite, absorbed in the delights OF saucy
Jackets, oapes, nantes, Pelerines and
scarfsl What dissemblers these are has
already been divulged. They are but so
many links in the chain OF evidence slowly
being forged 10 prove that woman Is taking
up with new zest the study and development
Of her purely feminine chara cteristics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Ancient Idea or Big building.
From The Philadelphia Bulletin.

From he Philadelphia Bulletin.
The grandest architectural idea." said a
skyscraper builder. wat that Of Dimoorates
OF Maoedon. A forty story structure is q
trife beside Dimocrates's dream.
This man went to King Alexander and
proposed that he should carve Mount Athos
Into the statue OF a man with q city In one
hand and a basin N the other, q BASIN which
and again discharge them into the sea.
whats dream was thatl A statue 90 huge
that ~ WoY1e aftuStsy norp = nSS en& seSSm 1a z
let Dimoorates carly out his idea. ALL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

tittsFins rim. lue trialna srsrs ssss
oaHfstng tliDfsly hltrtsd ~ GbffVirR n
sunas sfspp-i faf'h etathad IN nlaia eota.
uua eaaa ~ the mrat rfunurH ~ t4iiBr
mifts tnsaFirfna Thpn % fhrtf nffnis
~ haTilnss- afse svsH rha rnfHysnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Making Iron Grow.
From knowledge.

The Franklin Institute has awarded q
gold medal for o new PROCESS by which iron
to consist In several times heating the iron
to a certain critical temperature and cooling
II between, times, whereby the astonishing
result Ia obtained of increasing the iron TO
nearly halt as large again. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

visit the links OF Americas oldest golf club
and this will help to increase the field In
the championship and also to swell the
starters in the minor contests. The cham
pionship conditions are very liberal, with
prizes for four sets of sixteen. This is the
record: