davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30
Tod, 1arp { cana!e'
Estudio do AboQados
y Notarla.
G. Lopez de Tord.
r. Manuel Toro.
Nemesio r. Canales.
Mavor |, Ponce Pto. Rico,
Mayor /, Ponce Pto. Rico.

Roy 90 han s~aerideado 7 Yssss
CON an total do 1898 libras. expendien
dose 10 do busy 4 2S esntAvos y 10 d.
uovillo { 80 ssntavos kllo.
-Continda postrado on sama CON
nsbrs nusstro honorable AleAlds don
Santiago Oppenheimer.
Aver 90 eelsbraron On Of Juzga-
do do policfa tres iuieios por intrae
sion & las ordenanzl s munieipAles
sontya Agustfn CArreras y otro, mul'
tado con an dollar; contra Daniel a.
yas, con since dollars, y contra Ma
nuel B.rnardt. con ~sIneusnta oentA
vos.
La limpieza do los esmsntsriol
90 eatk hAsiendo con mucho samero,
& pasar do laa lluvias, que entorpe
cen & los trabsiadorss.
-En 10 tards do aver hA Regrssa
do 4 sstA siudad uueatro amigo dor
Eugenio Astol.
Sc Eota muehA animation pAri
eonsursir ms hama { 10 m~anifsataei6l
do duslo con motive del anlvsraaris
do les vfetimss do les turhAs repuhli
eanas On 1902.
-El poliefa do Sandal Fslip'
Oliver sorprendi6 hoy & an nsgoeian
DO On serdos, saerldeAndo uno..de sstol
hAbsr psgado 10 lissnsia y ain hAber
90 hscho Of tx.msn Dor nm taeultati
70 como prescribe Of rsglamanto d
Sandal. Por tal eoneeIto 81 Csrdg
iu9 mandado quemAr enGsrrar.
In IL tards do hoy 40 sstA eels
brando sl iuisio on 10 oorte do Distrl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30
No hAsamds eomenlarioa.
-Onrran yarsinnaa da

-Oorren vsrsionss do hAhsras
ofreeldo 4 vArios individuos dc Ion
barrios por prohombrss del partidc
rspublisano hastA go por ssda 30
alsctorss que % passn do 10 sUni1ns
oil rsBuhlisanismo.
No qusrsmos etesr este version
Gus serfA muy ridfcula y boeh ornoaa,
Solo 81 sabsmoa Dc an indiyiduo
que ia6 4 hsssr proposisionss & IN
unionslA do uno do sstos barrios y re-
slbi6 por contsata an spilonaxos % 10
sAbsxa. SECURE que este props an
dista me.dlico qusd6 sssarmentAdo con
IL pruaba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30
ARMSTRONG c.

Almacenistas 1mportAdorOs
uHisoa AEsnAss De Ii ssEvsEa AN
hsuser 1useAs del Rgaa miasFal
sWhin Reals, DEL d sUVA "
VI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30

De sonAado, % vsnds 10 Ansa ds'
nomiuAda GBHrsnsass, la suAl -
hsva UituaAa On 81 barric Dc eLisnos
Oosiaa de este t6rmiAo. UlssA A0xs
VwS&iR e la poblAsi6n, p ecnPeas
3sIEo0 sssrdaa de sxtsnsiSn, toeas
1rauiNs para laa sismheAs ~ nH0s
nsncros ) sn paEasslar pare q algo.
AZ I0Iiian.S Ttena dos uAgAiAeos
~anaHdalss para aar De bsbsr 81 ka-
-s1oI tdaaa e~oliMdansiA 81 mAR J pusr
80 elharoar bdoa los frutoG. m
Spvsdm 0uiaar hAsta ~ eAns
20 ds gaaade.
Para lniormss dirigirss dea uh'
- NsElHl-Post oaisA-aalls s4v
EyIas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30
Dr.. Antonio Molina
MEDICO TITULAR ESPECIALISTA
En- Intermediates de
Los 0Ios' Gd0s, La NaTE Gugaa

Horaa de coHsuIiaa para parhczlarss, De { IL !ds lA'maEanavy.da ~ 1
de ID tards, 81 81 despaeho, FlASA FriAetpAl ntnGre q.
Hospital TRtseehe. OoaautAa para los PebFea, 9tartAs 4 las uHIia liz
mAaan& eP9Ssoash hnss, Hitrssss J VsEnos de- 1 ( 9 De IL tArda.
TsHozo ztnso ~. dsspGsho Sa-4L rsiasnaiA Peace,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30

tietimaa do los abuses J do los cruel.
dades dc los hlaneos.
Con ralasi6n { sllos 10 iustisia ID
ana haEla, y tisnen que optar entire ID
eautividad 8 l. ser idumbre. TAl %
la eondiei6n astual del pals austria.
liAno,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30
81 VENDE

Una saldsFa nultitahulAF de 50
caballOs, con SIS ~asOssOEiOs, Ruy
poso usaAa. una bemha de Fisgo
compound duplsx, con eamisea Dc
hronos lain AAhsRss uaAdel dc 1.30e
galoasa Dor niRutoS, eea e. pies Dc
iubeEfA Gs susesi6a J dsssArgA de 10
HaleadAs q GiA@stPO. piEiiirss { don
VIasnAs ussRa. salls Del Cemsrsio ~
=, p g 1sx = RsaA +, =. IL Rlt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-30
CUR|QSA ANECDOTA
I'm distInquido noveIista bri.
taOico pierde TODD su d.
nero on una ruIeta.
UNA CkRTk
UNA CARTA
Pide dinero. lie manda bile.
tie. Come Y lie devuelven.
Vuelve 4 jugar.--Gana.

UImsmsnte 20 hA Fstepido unA
curioas Anssdola dc 10 vida sorpFsn'
dsnte y sAAroaA de los s%KtrApgsroa
que visisan 4 NixA y Monte Carlo.
Un distipguide novsllsta briiAniso 81
oil pIotsgoniaia do clio. A los dos
dfaa de psrmansnstA On Monte Carlo,
90 sreonir6 COZ que hnbfa dsisdo 10
do 90 dinsro on 10 rulsta. Essribi6
entopces con oil mayor Apuro { On
amigo. roeAndols 10 snviArA diasro
para rsgresat 4 Londrsa.
In son~tsstgei6n solo rssibi6 an
sohrs con AN billss do sineo librAa
sstsrlinas. Ests sums cue On frances
no pasAha do an ssntenAr, no pootA
ssrvirle do gran sosa. Rensgsndo del
lseonismo tassfeiia del amigo. Of
novsliata % dir'gi6 oil fsmoso Esstsu.
rant dc Giro On 10 gslsffa do Carlos
III y eambi6 "a bilists. Said de elf
, 90 foe 4 10 ia'a do iuego. Con an
exsraordinario golpe do suerts % On.
contr6 eonqus gsnAba eipeo mil fran.
COS On menos de media bora.
Volvl6 4 somsr al restaurant. A
10 entrsdA 90 le AbslAnx6 Of estsro
agitAndo ENDORSEMENTS oil billsts = gri.
Akndols que era iAlsc. Examine On.
tonses euidAdosAmsnts 81 pApsl J pu.
do csrsiorArse dc que 30 trataba tfte-
tivamsnte do nm ourioso rsslamo do
les panlomimss del Tsstro del Drury
Lsne. For M lado terfa nm iaeafmil
e2ac'o do los billstes elneo libras y
Dor Of otro 10 reproduction do una do
les esssuas do ana pantomjma tamosa.
Su amigo habia qusrido haeerla
of una hroma dc regular gusto. Pc.
70 On TODD saso 81 sssultado no podria
serls mas favorable nj aeusAha una
aueste msnos aorprendents.
/
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
QUERIES AND LETTERS.
Huger.
Huger.

One of the four SONS Of Daniel IIuge-,
The emgrant. was John Huger. of South
Carolina. born 9Th June, 174i Died 22nd
January 1904. Married twice; first wife,
Charlotte Mote: second wife, Ann Broua
widkw OF Cusack. Children by first
wife, Charlotte Motto:
l. Mary. She married John Dawson
18th November, f7ss, and died
II, Charlotte, She died unmarried.
III, Daniel, Born 18th January, 1870;
died 18th November, 1858. lie married
Sarah Louisa Lance, LIST March, 1901, and
had six children, to-wit:
% Julia Amanda, who died unmarried
in 1923 12l Charlotte Motto, who died
unmarried in 1929 ~; sarah Harvey
who married GeorgV Gibson. NJ. b.
and died In 1887, without issue surviving
her %; Daniel, who died Unmarried in
lSl7 90: Elizabeth Roper, who died mn
married in 1899 90; julia Amanda. hr,,n
18th April. 1928. wife Of Robert pewhr
Baeot. born the 10th October. 1921. bolh
of whom are now alive and whose chill
dren now living are: ta) Harriet Vain
wright, unmarried; Cb) Daniel lI,,rer
who married Josephcnn Horton Rhett
18th January, 1855. and has three chill
dren, IA Thomas Wright, who n1arriea
Louisa dc Berniere Nc Grady. 18th Anrn
ls77. and has six children living. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Sutton.

In answer 10 query for the Sutton
family, the following brief lineage is
given:
The Suttons OF Virginia were of Nor
man descent and trace their lineage from
Sir William Sutton. knight at arms. The
surname was derived from Sutton upon
Trent, a town in England from whence
they came. Sir William had four sons,
from one of whom (Which one is not cer-
tain), the Virginia family descend. Jonn
Sutton is said TO be the emigrant: he IS
mentioned IN Hanning's Statute and is
found as n resident in Spotsylvania coun-
ty in 1912 TO 1926. He had n son, John
Sutton, ST., whose wife was Elizabeth,
-. then living 1864. THIS John and
Elizabeth moved to orange county. in
Ill. John Sutton, Sr. also had son.
William. whose wife was Sally. who were
living In Caroline county. Va, 1856. Joseph
Sutton and his wife Judy. were also of
Caroline county. Same year.
Edward sutton. who is believed also
a son of John, Sr,..Ewas a soldier from
Spotsylvania, in the colonial militia from
1755 to 1850.
James Sutton Is given by Bishop Meade
as a vestryman In Northern Ireland par
fish for the year 1884. William Sutton ia
mentioned as large planter Of Spotsyl-
vana In 1850; lie married Elizabeth Mox-
ley on April 3. 1870: this must have been
his second wife, for he IS spoken of az
being In Caroline county 1855. and his
wife's name SALTY.
1t is a tradition In the family that there
We're two brothers who first came, ono OF
whom married Il Miss Coppage. they
having seven children. most of whom
married and settled on farms In Vir-
ginia. One of the sons was Lewis SUIT
ton who married a Miss Dorsey and set
tied in Maryland. There are many SUIT
tons of distinction mentioned both North
and South, showing that the family have
been extensive.
Their coat OF arms are described as:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Arms. Quarterly. first and fourth, ar
gent, a cniiton sable, for Sutton. second
and third, argent, a cross furry, azure,
for Lexington.
Crest. A VOLTS head, erased, gulis.
Motto: Toujours prest. always ready)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Campbell.

Dear Editor-In looking over the Camp
bell family record, will YOU kindly notice
and see II the Miss Campbell who mar
ried John or Daniel Goode Is mentioned
In the same do not know her maiden
name. but would be glad TO get any In
formation can about her. Her husband
nny grandfather, four removed), WAS
grandson OF John Goodc. Of Witty, per.
haps with that to go upon, you can find
out something to interest and obliEe.
A SUBSCRIBER.
We have looked into the Campbell fam
ily but cannot find any connection by
any member with Goode. I think there
is History Of the Goodc Family" IN
Virginia, which might give the desired
information: but do not know where the
work can be found. Can any reader an
swer?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

4
and Its enclosures, announcing 70 US, that
after ali the sufferings that n bittor war
has inflicted, your victory waa ceioprh'eo
at st. James Church on Thursday last.
Accept our sympathy AZ ltrust s1ou
will accept OUR prayers for your hhpPi-
ness and welfare!
Say to my now cousin. with nffeotion-
ate remembrance, that cohgIatuin =.
her on tho privilege of comforting the
richest bounty on n faithful colder; ana
tell her that II experience gives WISDOM,
] ought to be a Judge In these cases. for
Ishayo served under one commanding Of
ficer (1ny aged wife, for nearly fitty years
without murtnur or a regret.
My family Join me IN all fervent wishes
for you both.
Very truly yours -, r,,evr, /.
Rice.
Richmond, Va, Fob 49, 1905.
Editor Times Dispatch:
Slr,--Will you kindly give in your next
Sundays paper the genealogy OF the ram
lily of the late Dr. Samuel Blair Rice. VINO
was n Baptist preacher? Is he brother
or near relative OF tho William NJ. Rice
who was murdered in Texas2 Dr. Sam
,lel B. Rice died In King George county
some years ago. He was tho father OF
Mrs. Roger A. Pryor. OF New York.
BY answering above YOU will greatly
! obigo his grandson
a SUBSCRIBER.
We think the William M Rice who was
murdered in Texas was relative OF DR..
Samuel Blair Rice, but how near, Is not
known. This will he looked up, and given
Mt m early 5nte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Sutton.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Sir,-In the Genealogical Column please
give the lineage of tho Sutton family,
with coat of arms. II you can, and oolige,
NJ. r. J.
The Sutton family will be given rs soon
as space Will allow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

a hat, and please tell ME how she
should act and what she should saw
am invited 70 very fashionable an
1siyersary In Washington. and. being a
1iis country IGNORANT.
At what hour is the reception held?
II az night, evening dress should be
worn, without hat; If in the DAYTIME
nat and tailored gown will be proper
receptions in America are Conducted
much Ike those in other countries. In
gong In congratulate the hostess upon
her years OF married life, presumably
happy years; speak TO the others in
the receiving line. talk 10 whoYnAver
you see that you would like 10 taIk 70.
make your way to the dining room in
s slIne' nave some refreshments, and, in
your own good season. make a quiet
exit. 4~ASN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16
XII.


remem-
Ever thine. levers
and bundled all
window did stare 1t public post
Those settlement Just the same Now
don't badas
either although You persisted
In Do
n ne
troubles Took when
the little rift
1T?
the
a should
Of fate fought against
fate Seems
When
only made miserable
cover up your waywaness and
jealous
who had been in all
who
and
filed
did reception and COM
Unexpectedly
Immersed in
ried fill
and
domestic reverence Yet
was one of these My home baby Jackie!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16
WHITE MoHAIR MODEL.

little dress Illustrated sndtd
is
with
finished and
the regulation bishop a narrow stitch dcuf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16
Hoo She Chose a Seat.

Jeanette went to the matinee:
The box Office she sought
She said. Have you a box? / hone
Inc last has not beer bought
They had a box-they showed her
where;
The damsel she cried, mo!
think ~ is too near the stage,
And that spoils all the showiS
She said, 'T,ll take a seat downstairs. -
They showed TO her the chart
''Oh. mercy, must l sit way back?
Why, that would break my hearth
They had seats in the balcony:
For those she did not care
She bought one for the gallery
She alwsy sits UP there,
Harold Susman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16
Brass Knocker in Fashion.

The brass knoeker is again coming
snto fashion. and a decorator says of it:
The electric bell is all very well in its
way, but II is not in IL for artistic
beauty with the imported knocker.
Everybody raves over the spread eagle
Russian knoclIer. which comes in beau
tiful hammered brass, and everybody
likes the beautiful cherubS which lie
prone against the white woodwork Of
the doorway with the knocker part sus-
pended beneath. Since the era OF apart
nent liviEs we have repeated orders for
KNOCKERS The doorway of pretty ar
tlstlc apartment house is just about
complete when a knoCker is hung on
me door. | never met the person yet,
the knocker."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
What is the proper dress for ladies'
and gentlemen at a theater party?
NJ and r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16


To Editor woman's Inquiry Column:
l am in mourning for my husband
and little girl, who died last May VIII
II be proper for me to wear white linen
and white pongee silk plain shirt waists
this summer? II so, shall 1 wear plain
stock collar Of the same or black col
lars2 1 am wearing two wells. For
how long a time shall wear the short
Brussels veil over my face?
A LADY ADMIRER.
1t will be perfectly proper for you
TO wear white waists provided YOU
wear white skirts with them. An all
white costume is as correct for mourn
ing wear as an all-black one The co..
lars of your gowns should. therefore.
be white for the white gowns. and black
for the black ores. The short Brussels
veil should be worn for six months.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
1. What is required of a girl before
she can go on the stage? How old
must she be?
2. Is 1t proper for a very young girl
TO wear white waists after being in
mourning six months2 CHECKERS.
l. When a young girl applies for
place on the stage the manager notes
whether she has a fair share of good
looks, a good figure, and whether she
seems to be intelligent and quick. She
ought to be able to sing and ought to
have some education. The manager
can usually tell without much trouble
whether there is any real talent how
ever crude. She should be at least un-
der thirty, as there is not much
chance after that, and some girls 20 on
at sixteen and seventeen.
2. This depends upon whom she is
in mourning for. White waists should
not be worn in deep mourning, as for a
parent, for the twelve months at least
To Editor Woman's INQUIRY Column.
Tell me what a lady should wear TO a
wedding anniversary, Should she wear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16
(2) No.
LlL L.

ID Yes.
90 No.
go For the layer part take one cupful
OF butter. rubbed to a cream, with two
cupfuls of sugar. three cupfuls of -four
sifIed three times. with a heap.ng tea
spoonful of baking powder: four eggs.
whites and yolks beaten separately. and
very light: one cupfUl OF milk. bake In
layers. For jelly cake, spread any de-
sired kind OF Jelly between the layers.
after they have become cool, and dust
the top with powdered sugar.
For cOCOanut cake chill one cupful Of
thick sweet cream, and add one-hslf
cupful of powdered sugar Whip until
light and dry. and fold in the well-beat-
en- white of one egg and one cupful OF
grated cocoanut Spread between the
layers and over the top or the cake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Tell me what lady should wear to a
wedding anniversary. Should she wear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

I. This is probably because dogs are
considered a menace TO the public"
and the keeping Of them IS discour-
aged. while marriage Is a useful insti-
tuition and encouraged IN the com
munity.
? Drain the oysters and place IN a
buttered bake dish as follows: In The
bottom OF the dish have q layer of
cracker crumbs. season with pepper and
salt and dampen with oyster liquor and
milk mixed in equal quantities; next
put layer of oysters, similarly sea-
soned, then layer OF crumbs. until the
dish is fun: the top layer should be dry
crumbs. with liberal supply OF butter
chopped and sprinkled over it, Cover
and bake half an hour. uncover and
brown.
3. II is wise IL she Is 20 Eeep house
but household linen IS not usually now
part OF a brides rousseau
T. She is too young to marry any
one, in my opinion. but the disparity OF
years isn't too great, IL TINT is what
you mean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/ have had a severe attack OF typhoid
fever, and / am having a great deal OF
trouble with my hair 7 have been
using sage tea and old CASTLE soap.
have used-a great deal OF bay rum: also
used tar water. AT present my hair is
very thin. Would like you TO send me
a preparation for the hair-something
that would not iniure il in any way.
While my hair is very thin, have no
bald spotSs Yet my hair is very uneven.
II has great many short ends. which
Judge. must be new hair. Yet 1 can
not say whether all the dead hair has
come out. Can you send me the name
OF a preparation that will bring all the
dead hair out and make the new hair
grow in It's place? HAZEL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

To Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
l. Why are marriage licenses cheaper
than dog licenses?
?. Please give me a recipe for seal
Hoped oysters.
D. Is ~ proper Tor young girl who
is engaged to be married to find the
linens Tor her home before she is mar
1. Do you think a girl nineteen too
young 10 marry a man twenty-five?
ANXIOUS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16


In an issue of your paper some time
ago / noticed some toasts appropriate
10 brides L did not preserve them
for a bride-to-be, should appreciate
your kindness If you would publish
them again. MISS r. NJ
The following are the toasts publish
ed In the column sor e time ago. S1ita-
BILE for a supper to a bridal couple.
One or two of them will be appropriate
for a shower TO the bride:
These two now standing hand in hand,
Remind me OF our native land;
For when today they linked their fates,
They entered the United States!
Here's to the health OF the happy pair:
May good luck meet them everywhere;
And MAJ each day OF welded bliss
BE a --ys just as sweet as this.
Let us drink 20 the health Of the bride:
Let Us drink to the health Of the
groom;
Let us drink TO the parsOn who tied,
And TO every guest in the room
Here's TO the Union for which we
fought,
And this union jugt begun:
Two souls with but a single thought
Two hearts that beat as one"
To the bride and the bridegroom; come
pledge them,
Be the wine Of love sweet TO their
lips.
The star Of good luck in ascendant,
Misfortune for age IN eclipse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
ID Can a girl of seventeen get married
without her parents consent?
% Can his or her people separate
them IL the man IS OF age2
go Give me a recipe for jelly layer
cake. Also one for cOcOanut layer cake
MISS QUIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

The best advice can give YOU is TO
massage the scalp regularly and apply
a good tonic. The massage is OF as
great Importance as the tonic BY
stimulating the flow Of blood 10 the
scalp more Yisor is given to the hair.
without this massage. hair restOratives
are of little avail. To massage, the
hands should be folded and the ends of
the fingers made 10 touch the scalp
lightly Then rub them slowly over
the scalp. II is convenient to begin at
the back of the neck and rub the scalp
slowly up the center of the head 70 the
forehead Then the rubbing should be
done all over the head from one side Of
the scalp 10 the other. It should be re-
peated several times The fingers should
pc pressed on the scalp with sufficient
force to cause the blood 70 Jingle Use
the following tonic: Sulphate Of Out
nine. 20 grains; alcoholic tincture Of
csntharides, drains; Jamaica rum. 2
drains; glycerine l ounce. bay rum. 6
ounces; elderfower water. sufficient to
make one pint Apply from drop
stoppered bottle, wetting the scalp thor
oughly- Stick 10 one method of treat
ment- Don't try everything that is
recommended as good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-16

The woman may wear a pretty light
Dress made high-necked and with elbow
sleeves Long gloves should be an ac-
compartment and a long coat. The lat
ter may be removed in the foyer. where
there is place where wraps. etc. may
be checked. Wear no hat but If desired
thin scarf Of chiffon or liberty silk
may be thrown over the head. The men
wear their evening clothes. with stand
ing collar, white lawn tie. white or
black waistcoat, white gloves and an
opera or silk hat
Evening journal., 1906-10-13
BASEBALL.

Manager ComislSey announces that he
has signed George Robe, who won two
games for the Americans, for life.
Lajoie the great, was quietly married
afternoon at Niagara Falls
Connie Mack is on aD leasure and bust
mes strip TO she Pacific Coast
At Chester yesterday the Athletics de-
feated the Philadelphia Giants 4 TO g.
Connie Macks Athletics will play X
Wilmington over the bridge on Monday.
Joe Corbett brother Of 1.-The famous
pueilst, jim is anxious to re-enter base
han. He played with the Cardinals for a
time. but could not get in condition and
had to retire.
There are very few outhelders in the
business that have anything on Danny
HOFFMAN on covering ground.
The best winning record ever made in
.he American League was by the Boston
club in 1904, 95 games.
Pitcher Oberlln the new Boston recruit
is said to have sizzling "spirball' that
is very difficult 10 judge.
Cleveland players are Of the opinoT
that their next springs training camT
will be established at Jacksonville.
Bill Coughlan just about owns Detroit
The fans out there believe he is the bes
third baseman in the business.