davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
.D|REC10R|O De SAN jU AN.

Dr.. Tomas Vasquez.-De las facul-
tades de Paris y Madrid. Afscciones
de la piel y sifliticas Consuita de
2a5 p. m. Plaza de Coltn y, altos
Farmacia "E! Penix" Led. NJ.
Travieso. Muy acreditada. Esme-
ro en- las formulas; Deposito de las
excelentes ''Capsulas de Colchiflor'
gran remedio para reumatlsmo y
gotta. San Jose l2t cerea del CO.
reo.
Farmacia Colon. Antique esta-
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentlzados. Plaza principal. San
Juan.
Dr.. !. e. Saldafa.-Medico Ci-
rujano Ofrece sus serviclos al pi-
blico. Consultas de II 2 p. m.
Fortaleza SO. Telefono No. 25l.
San Juan. Entrada del consulto-
rio frente al teatro.
Dr.. Lopez=-Antongiorgi.-
dico cirujano. nsultas de a 3 p.
m. Consultas J operaciones en- Ia
isla. San Juan. Telefono 234.
Calle del Cristo 5.
ngeniero Civil.-Ramon Gan
!; ola Cordova, Tetuan So, ciudad 8
Parada II Santurce Miramar. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Lecciones de piano. La seno-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar clases en-
su casa 8 4 domicilio. San Juan.
! Cristo 7.
PraCt:cante. = Silvestre Feiloo
Martinez, Embalsamador Farma-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dan A. Perry was in Hardwick yester.
day on business visit
John Deyette Of Burlington was q
business visitor In this city to-day.
George Dinnie left to-day for Peters
burg, Virginia, whore he has position.
Tonight at the opera house, the big
scenic production, HPolly OF the CIR
Gus"
Mrs. w. A. Murray and son. Farrell.
returned yesterday from visit in Bel
lows Falls.
c. G. Mascot and son, George, re-
turned to-day from visit with relatives
in Burlington.
II. 0. Nutting returned to his home in
Plymouth, n IL, to-day after q weeks
visit with relatives in this city.
Ernest Neverett returned to his home
in Sciota, N. ~, yesterday after visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller.
Fl. Carr Jones, who has been visiting
friends in this city for the past two
weeks, returned to his home in Sabre
vols, Que, last night.
Hospital Benefit Supper Chicken pie
supper, under direction Mira. Benedict,
Thursday evening, January rs, from $50
to 1850, Universalist church vestry.
The d. Al. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold for John Kelly q two.tenemeiit
house and barn on Railroad street, to
I. w. Mccarthy Of Waterbury. Consid-
GRAFTON about $4,000.
The men of the Congregational church
viii give their annual supper in the yes
try, Wednesday evening, Feb. 10. This
will be supper cooked and served en-
tirely by the men, and promises to sur
pass their previous efforts
Miss Gladys n Gale will receive pu-
pills at any time for instruction in the
Child Garden Music Course, harmony
and pianoforte work, having studied
with Miss j. A. Jones ard Mr.. Arthur
Foote Of Boston. Residence, 30 yelling.
ton street, phone 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-26

A sentence Of not less than seven
months in the house Of correction was
imposed by Judge Harvey Of the Mont
pelier city court yesterday on Hugh
Clifford for stealing $4S and raincoat
from Richard Dragon, an employee at
the farm Of George Allen in Barre Town
few weeks ago. Clifford was bound
over to county court by Justice Dicley
at East Barre, but he decided to plead
guilty and start his sentence; so he was
taken before the Montpelier city Judge,
who has jurisdiction over those eases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

For your public surrey, telephone Even
& Cow, 439-l1.
Angelo Diyersi went to Burlington this
morning on business visit.
F. A. Carter OF Boston was business
visitor in the city yesterday
Typewriting, copying, dictation, Mrs.
M, G. Nye, rooms Z and 5, Blanchard
block.
Charles /. Preston, who has been visit
ing friends in the city, returned TO his
home in Marshiield yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-26
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. JANUARY g, lQoq.


Fair tonight and slightly colder in
south portion. Wednesday fair and
warmer in north portion; light westerly
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-26
DIR. z. ARcHAMBAuLT.

General diseases treated hut special atten
ton given 70 the treatment Of tuberculosis or
consumption BY means OF the new serum
HouFs-7 70 a. m. ? 10 4 and to D. m. Web-
stervtlie--Residence Henry 0igure, for consul
tatsou. Tuesdays 70 ~ a. IN. Granitevllle--
Residence Odule Gilbert. for consultation, FRI
days 20 II a NJ. Tel 407-i3.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Styles for the Sportsman

! formal riding the hat may be derby
or Alpine, or even a cap may be worn
High riding boots or puttee leggings
with lace shoes to match, Is the prop
er footwear.
For golfing the coat, IL worn at all
can be Norfolk or sack. IL coat Is
worn the waistcoat should match It.
otherwise knitted golf jacket or An.
/ CORA, fancy worsted or wool waistcoat
is worn. Trousers can either match
the coat or be of fancy tweed. home
spun or flannel. The trousers are
usually full length nowadays. but II
one prefers the knickerbockers, regu-
lation golf hose should be worn. Shirt
should be flannel or cheviot with turn
ed back cuffs. Wear soft collar or
stock and soft neckerchief. Mocha
or buck gloves are worn OF the golf
style. Hat can be a soft golf cap or
felt crush hat. Low russell shoes are
correct.
For ballooning the overcoat should
be lightweight slip-on, and the coat
should be sack of leather or craven
cited fabric, double breasted and but
toning to the neck. Angora waist
coat, trousers should be knee length,
OF leather or wool. or else full length,
baggy, OF the Zouave shape, strapped
In at the ankles. Flannel shirt with
wrist fitting cuffs. soft collar and
neckerchief or stock. Gauntlets OF
the motoring sort are worn. Calf or
russell sohes. This may seem a very
heavy accoutrement for summer
weather. but when a very high alti-
tude Is contemplated they will be very
comfortable. For aeroplaning the cos
tune Is about the same, but the ma
terials should be of lighter weight
without sacrificing much warmth. Tho
Idea Is to keep the weight as light as
possible In aeroplanes.
The yachtsman wears a blue serge
coat and flannel trousers with turned
up bottoms. white duck shoes with
f, rubber soles. white Isle hose, plain or
self-clocked. white shirt with soft col.
lar OF same material or stock, the reg.
ulation yachting cap embroidered with
gold insignia OF club. Avoid all gold
/ braid as II Is considered poor taste.
For tennis. white or ecrue shirt
OF soft material. silk, habutai or
! shanghai. with collar and cuffs at.
tached. white flannel trousers, duck or
crush hat and q neckerchief rather
than a scarf.
The hunter wears a yoked Norfolk
coat with heavy. strapped pockets and
/ seams, or coat Of duck or khaki. Full
length boots Of rubber, or laced shoes
with canvas leggings. Soft shirt and
neckerchief, visor cap or fore and aft
hat.
For angling there is no prescribed
form of dress, comfort and GOODNESS
being the paramount consideration.
In the gymnasium wear a sleeveless
worsted shirt. silesia or sateen worst
ed knee pants or fappers. canvas or
leather belt, rubber soled shoes. High
necked sweater while resting after ex.
ercise
For field contests the costume ID
about the same. excepting that flap
pers are almost always worn and spik
ed shoes are worn instead OF the rub
Der soled shoes.
For water polo or swimming, a light
worsted shirt. and light wool trunks
/ fitting snugly.
For fencing. box collar fencing Jack
ct OF canvas or molastins leather
canvas or duck quilted gloves, padded
or unpadded; flannel fencing trousers
low cut buckskin shoes with electric
! soles.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

erence with motorists who are fad
dists. though many men who simply
take their motoring as pastime OF
ten wear a regular sack or double
breasted suit. A fancy waistcoat OF
flannel Is considered very smart.
Trousers match the coat. Flannel or
silk shirts are the real thing, though
madras or percale can be worn with
propriety. The collar should be a soft
fold or stock The neckwear either
bat wing or four-in-hand. Cape. mocha
or buck gloves and regulation goggles
complete the outfit.
For riding the coat should be SIN
gle breasted frock of riding length.
The waistcoat single breasted NY
front Tatersall or light flannel. The
breeches should match the coat. or II
the coat Is dark. fancy cloth lighter
than the coat is permissible. These
trousers are full length. A white pique
shirt with attached cuffs Is proper,
and with these a poke or wing collar
is worn and the Ascot tie. Gloves
should be OF pearl. castor or fawn
shade. and the hat must be a silk
one OF current block for formal rid
ing in the park with a lady or for In
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

IA head OF negligeel
iE&ElI there are many
garments whic b
are fascinatingly
pretty, and are made pur
posely for wearing to break.
fast, during convalescence OF
to receive In. The mandate
comes from Paris that a man
tie of renaissance scheme has
displaced the kimona, though
we have seen few of these
! styles over here as yet. The
kimona, however, Is not so
much shown this spring as
the Jackets cut on the blouse
style. with either leg-of-mut-
ton sleeves or the half-sleeve.
slightly pulled and banded
just below the elbow. The
necks are cut rather low and
the collar takes a sailor shape
across the back. Many have
the plain effect across the
shoulders, the separately cut
straight long sleeves, and the
split sash ribbon band, bor-
dering neck, fronts and
sleeves, and are sash belted.
Others have wide turned-down
collars and sleeves fastening
up the middle with an edging
OF lace. The materials most
favored for spring are cot
ton crepes. imitation silks,
printed foulards, crepe de
chine. French nainsook, ba-
tistes, challis and Japanese
weaves. India silks, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, are
also very popular. A dainty
conception In a dressing
sacque Is made with tucks at
the shoulders to give added
fullness around the hips,
while the entire outer edge
may be finished with bands
of ribbon, or with bands OF
the material itself, embroid-
cred in a conventional de-
sign. In tea gowns some OF
the more expensive effects
are shown In chiffon cloth,
tucked and trimmed with net
on which lace designs have
been appliqued, and finished
with ribbon. These can be
copied with less expense by
the substitution OF nuns veil
ing or cashmere. and trim
med with bits of, lace OF en-
broidery. that you may have
around the house. put on a
foundation and used in a
yoke or collar. Crepe striped
stuffs in monotone colorings
are very fashionable and in
both this material and chif-
fons some charmingly dainty
models are shown with lace
yoke arrangements and lace
sleeves and are made on the
Empire styles. Soft satins,
too, are popular often In
combination with the crepe
or chiffon or net and some
are SO elaborate that the line
is very vague between these
Empire tea gowns and the
Empire frocks for formal
wear.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

r rio NATTER what your partic-
NII ular hobby may be In the
way OF recreation. the styles
~ ; for all sports are SO we'll de,
fned today that II you wish
to be considered an adept or thor
oughbred II Is we'll to affect the prop
or habit. For the information OF those
who care. and these things are so well
adhered to nowadays that We believe
there are many who care, 1t Is well
that we take occasion here TO dilate
on just what Is what" in apparel In
the various features OF relaxation.
When motoring, the storm coat or
slip on In the proper over garment.
This should be cut long. reaching half
way beneath the knee and the ankle.
They are cut very roomy and the col
lars are OF the protector shape and At
close 70 the throat. The sleeves are
coat shape and the cuffs usually have
a lap and button effect, 80 that the
cuff may be buttoned close to wrist
to prevent dust or air getting up into
the arm. The cap is regular French
chauffeur shape. The Norfolk coat,
with yokes. seems to have the pref
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
a. Whale ST a Tale
BY WEEK JON ES.


Twas the bosuns mate who did relate
This tale Of the awful deep
And but for his wink you'd surely think
He talking In his sleep:
As remember. twas in December
(Sald the bosuns mate, said he)
We homeward bound for Long Island Sound,
When iceberg looms alec.
Twas a sight to US. big Texas.
And wooly with polar bear
And the frightened squeas OF the drifting seals
Was enough to raise your hair;
A mile It chilled the day
The thermometer froze In trice
IL you tried to scratch light from match
The fame a piece OF ice.
Well drove the Snore to that icy shore,
And hit with a terrible whack
And the Shore down and the hands all drown
But catches on to crack.
And stop till / reaches the top
Alone that frozen crest.
But It's not good dope to abandon hope.
so l lows I'll do my best
icicle fast a mast,
And a sheet OF ice for a sail.
And heads her for home long leagues OF foam
And steers with the help of whale
For fear I should freeze goes down my knees
To a warmlookng polar bear,
And he wraps tight as fond mother might
In fur for a millionaire.
We went scudding along, with the sail drawing
As neat a a sailor could wish,
And bug In my warm polar rug.
And living frozen fish!
Till hit Sandy Hook and tugboat took
And anchored her in the East River.
And straight to the Zoo, twas me fairly few
With my body longer a-shver.
Well those bears was all sold for ten thousand in gold
And the sealskins brought that amount more
And with ell Of that loot hid away In my boot,
! proceeded to paint things ashore.
Which is why Csaid the that this tale / relate
To show. that sevS tell
Through drinking good sometimes trouble may come
And sometimes wreck turns out we'll
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
AMATEUR BASEBALL

STOCKTON. Aug 3o.-The Crown Flour base
Dali team defeated the Gait nine a second time
Sunday. Wess Fox the crack Crown Flour
pitcher, shut out the Gait boys. Score:
Calf 2
BatterIes-Crown Flour Wess Fox and CIvde
Fox Gait Morrell and Wells.
Martinoni. the Contra Costa phenom. who has
been making a sensational record this year
twirisd for Tracy yesterday against the Stock
ton Merchants and held them to one hit An
overthrow turned the hit into a run Mar
tinoni famed 10 men and Scally struck out
eight Score: r. II +
Stockton Merchants .-.... <
Batteries-Merchants. scslly and McMurray:
Tracy, Martinoni and Banta.
For IS innings the Modesto Reds and the ga-
kersheld team contested yesterday for the cham.
ponship Of the valley. The game was played
at the oil center and wass witnessed by 2 600
fans. II was pitchers battle between MobIev
and Traeger. with the odds in favor Of the
latter. who famed Il men, The score:
Modesto
bakeIsneid 2 3
Hon and Eagle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Announces She
Will Marry the
Big Blacksmith
Anna Little Says She Is Engaged
TO Al kaufman, Who Denies
Soft Impeachment

According to a special dispatch to
The Call from Seattle, Anna Little, a
prima donna with the Hartman opera
company, has announced her engage
ment to Al Kaufman, the big black
smith, who will endeavor to wrest the
heavy weight title away from Jack
Johnson Admission day.
The young woman is one of the stars
of the company, and the reports say
that kaufman lavished his attentions
on the petite actress during his recent
visit in the north.
However. kaufman won't stand for
being engaged. When seen at his train
ing quarters yesterday he said the
report was the bunk and that nobody
had any matrimonial strings on him.
He said he was too busy trying to fig
ure how he was going to beat Jack
Johnson to be troubled with matri-
monial affairs. He was shy when Miss
Little's name was mentioned. and the
interviewer caught him with his hands
down. He seemed to catch his second
wind, and declared it all a joke He
said he knew the young lady, but
they were only friends.
1t is the work of a practical joker, .
he said. Il never gave my heart to any
girl"
Miss Little will appear Monday night
at the Princess theater, and she will be
ready then to give her version of the
affair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31

JEFFRIES CONFIRMS
BERGER'S AGREEMENT
Big Fellow Gables Manager That Signing of
Preliminary Articles Was All Right

Springs looking the picture OF health
and is stationed atJoe Milletts with Al
Kaufman and Frank ManteI. The VAL
lejo scrapper expects to score a victory
over Young Peter Jackson. and is so con-
fident that he has wagered $500 of his
own money on the result. AS Jack john
son has put up Peters end the big
smoke will take especial pains to see
that the Baltimorean enters the fight In
good shape, and is making him step
lively at the Emeryviile training camp.
Jack Okeefe and Walter Schulken,
the amateur heavy weight who will box
Charlie Miller at Dreamland Friday
night, are acting as sparring partners
for Jack (Twin) Sullivan at Shannon's
In San Rafael, and the musical boxer
is rapidly rounding into the pink Of
condition
Percy Cove is working out at Frank
McDonald's camp at Freeman's park.
and his manager is looking for Joe
Leahy money to cover. At 122 pounds
both Cove and his manager look for the
Seattle scrapper to stow Leahy away.
as he will be far stronger at this notch
than he was at lis, at which figure he
fought Attell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Fort Erie Races

BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug 30.--A large Monday
crowd turned out for the opening day OF The
last week Of the fall racing at Fort Erie. Sum
maries:
first race. i've furlongs-countIess. los
Rice. 10 2. won; hex 105 (Haley). 10
2 second. Dangerous March, 1O4 (Howard), 10
10 ; third Time, 1:02 %. Hedge Rose, Do
rsndo ID V, John Conrsll. Carondolet, Ed G.
Martin. May. Isleton. also ran
Second race, five and half furlongs-Delf.
loi Burns, 10 10 1, won; Infection, los
70 70 l. third. Time, :O6 40 Inferno Queen.
Scruples. nOrtuous. Polly Lee. Eva Tanguay
Betty Lester. Lolita Greed. also ran
Third race, steeplechase handicap. short
course-Class Leader. l49 Pollock 6 TO 3.
won; MaDzanO, 13e lRaeD, 10 1, second
Lizzie Fiat. 40 mckinney. TO ). third
Time 3.46 40. Hurdy also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and 30 ysrds-Grsnia,
los C. Burns). TO l. won; Palsmon. I03
'Rossl. 2 10 >. third. Time. l:42 2-5. Topsy
Robinson. ZipsDga, Prince Ahmed also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling. year olds
and upward-Ben Double. ITO &C Ross. to
= Uon. St. Jeanne. Jos (Howsrd). ? to ]. sec
ond: Alice George 101 kennedy. 10 J.
third Time. 1:12 2-5. kenmare Queen Light
Blue. CeremOnious. DESTROYS. Stringency, Tony
Faust. also ran
Sixth race. six furiongs-Casque 102 C
Burnsl 10 /. won Al Muller l01 neel .
10 >. second: Msrchmont. 1O4 u. Howard :
Lady. King AFOndsie. Hyperion H. also ran
Seventh race. one mile-Cruche dor. 100
&C. Ross). 8 to 2, won. Golconds. 102 u. Reidl
3 10 j. second. Fesme. Io2 ramsey. j. to
J. third Time -. Deestrome Iallr Lille
Turner. Beau Brummel. Roseboro. also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Varsity Men
Plan an Active
Sports Season
Athletics in All Departments
VIII Be in Full Swing for
Fall Semester

BERKELEY. Aug, So-with the
college term in full swing the baseball
enthusiasts of the university have got
out their bats and balls, and games
will be played during the present
semester Leagues have been formed
by the Greek letter societies and by
the house clubs. the first game in the
former league starting tomorrow and
the house club league opening next
week
William Greenlaw, varsity first base
man, has been elected president of the
fraternity league. Other officers are:
Vice president, Noble Hamilton; sec
rotary. R. Clinch; treasurer. j. Mat
tern; committee on games, j. A Brit
ton Jr, William o'Kelly and J. K.
Reese.
The schedule of the league follows:
August 81. Delta Epsilon VS.. Aca-
cha; 2-September /, Psi Epsilon vs Chi
Phi; 3-September 2. Alpha Delta Phi VS..
Tau Omega VS.. Theta Delta Chi; g.
September 4. Delta Kappa Epsilon VS..
Sigma M; 6-September 4. Zeta Psi
VS.. Phi Kappa Psi; 7-September s, Phi
Il
Z. Phi Delta Theta vs.. winner of game
No. /; September 8. Pi Kappa Phi VS..
winner OF game No. ,; September 3,
Phi Kappa Sigma VS.. winnerSof game
No. g. a. m; September 2, Delta Tau
Delta VS.. winner of game No. 4, 10
a. M: September 10. Kappa Sigma VS..
winner of game No 5; September II,
Phi Sigma Kappa VS.. winner of game
No. 6, a. M: September IL. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon VS.. winner of game No.
4, 10 a m; September 10, Sigma Chi
vs.. Kappa Alpha.
H. A. Savage has been chosen presi-
dent of the clubhouse league. Other
officers are: Vice president, d. Cory;
secretary and treasurer, M. S. Jones;
games committee. A. r. Grinstead, d.
B. Conrad and foregoing officers.
The following schedule has been an
nounced: Week of September g. Unity
VS.. Palomar. Bachelordon; week of
September 13, Dwight VS.. Pirates,
Atherton VS.. DahIomega; week of Sep
TENDER 90, La Junta vs.. Los Amigos,
trophies will be given the winners in
both leagues.
Trainer Walter Christie of the track
squad, as a result of meeting of the
track athletes of the university last
week, will be at the track every morn
ing between 10 and IL o'clock to in
struct freshmen and other candidates
for the varsity in their work Many
track and field men have signif1ed their
intention OF training this fall for the
meets next spring.
There VIII be a meeting of the fresh
men and other class crews tomorrow
afternoon in California hall, in order
to make preparations for the fall train
ing. 1t is the plan of Captain Ashley
of the varsity to drill the freshmen
on the machines this fall in prepare
ton for the work in the shells on the
estuary. 1nterclass races will be a
feature to arouse enthusiasm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-31
Walter Knox
Is Identified
AS a Ringer
Athlete Who Won Many Anna
feur Events Is Revealed
as Professional

Many people interested in track ath-
letics have been wondering why the
Olympus club did not send Walter Knox
with its team to Seattle. Knox has
been walking away with prizes at all
the local meets for two years. He
could run hundred in 10 fiat, broad
jump over % feet, pole vault over IL
number of other events. He was Sc
lected to make, the trip TO Seattle. but
backed out the last minute without
giving an excuse.
The visit of James E. Sullivan, presi-
dent of the Amateur athletic associa-
ton brought out the fact that Knox
was a professional, having been pro-
fessionalized by the Canadian amateur
athletic union in 1902, since which time
he has been masquerading about the
country as both amateur and profess
sional, winning prizes of all kinds
and descriptions and then probably
pawning them to pay his expenses.
Knox knew that Sullivan and other
amateur athletic union officials at the
national championships knew he was
professional. so would not make the
trip knowing that it would mean ex
posure. When Sullivan arrived here
he informed the local registration COM
mittee. When confronted with the evil
dence Knox acknowledged the truth
of it and with Frank O'Kane, athletic
commissioner of the Olympic club,
called on President Sullivan. Sullivan
refused TO even shake hands with Knox
and gave him an awful raking over the
Goals.
Knox made the statement that he had
informed Andrew Glarner, track cap
tain of the Olympic club, months ago
that he was professional, so yester-
day afternoon Glarner was hailed before
the registration committee, composed
of Douglas Erskine, George James and
Joseph r. Hickey. Glarner, upon being
confronted with Knox's statement,
partly denied it, and made the state
ment that three weeks before the Sc
attic meet he had informed Commits
~sioner Frank O'Kane that Knox's rec
ord should be looked up. This puts the
athletic representative of the Post
street organization in a pretty bad
light and probably will lead to an in
vestigation by the directors of the
club.
Glarner's reputation is not being
benefited by the investigation. and he
will no doubt be also made to suffer
by the club authorities.