davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Child Memories.

from Gor,, Words
Just two iiftr patfsring feet
Just two hie bright blue eyes.
And smile like The April sunshine,
Chasing he clouds ftnni thc skies.
Just little walm hand in mine
Just a sweet little mouth tu Kiss:
Just a sound "f mcrriest laughter
And cup running over with bliss
Just two little shoes in drawer,
Laid by with Teverent care:
just faded old childish portrait,
And lock of golden hair.
Just few broken toys in cupboard,
Just dollie all tattered and torn
But stab through my heart when see them
And pain too deep To be borne.
Just two little feet run on before,
Swift to the happy home;
Just a child on the threshold waiting,
And calling TO mother TO come.
Just a dream of joyous meeting.
And an eager welcome home"
Just two little outstretched arms,
And glad cry: Mother is comer'
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Hangchow's Many-Storied Pagoda.

its side. when / was told how the dilnples
came to be. Said my Chinese guide: Cen
turtles ago there was in the town Of kow-
shing a princess who was noted for her
beauty. She was fond Of fruit, and one
day while eating some plums picked out an
especially fine one and pressed her little
finger into 1t. The pressure left a dimple.
She tasted the plum and found it so deli
cious that she planted the stone. 1t grew
into tree which bore other plums equally
sweet, but each of the new plums, strange
to say. had dimple in its side. The plums
were SO fine that they became famous all
over China. Crafts from the tree We're car
ried everywhere, so that the plum bruised
by the finger Of the princess became the
mother of all the dimpled plums Of the China
of today. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Snow in Spring.
Stevenson -

Written Tor The Evening Star BY .harles "
Stevenson.
The snow, late-coming a driving blast
Doth I'LL the footprints of advancing spring,
And unto boe and branch and roof tree cling.
Chill Is the air. the far skies, overcast
Swept clean OF song. ere yet the storm is past.
But soon. the rapid. noisy. rush and ring
OF waters win be heard, where redbirds sing.
Adown the hollows, as the creek flls fast
And 10, as skies turn blue. the river CLEANS,
Dun hills reclothe themselves In living green,
Old trees make ready for the robins nest.
And where the dark earth shows Its furrowei
seams,
Within the growth -reviving fields, il seen
The master. man. whose primal toll Is blest.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
No Golden Opportunities Now.
From Puck.

From Puck.
First Messenger Boy-'I tell yer, de su-
perintendent Nv dis concern should git lots
NV credit: he wuZ once a messenger boy
hisself.''
Second Messenger Boy-"Huh! Just t'ink!
Why, at dat time dere must have bin lots
NV real Injun f1ghtin' goin' on In de west,
an dat lobster stuck to dis business"
Evening star., 1902-02-15
A HOUSE WREN'S WAYS
Songs Full Of Exquisite Mu-
sic and Cheer.
MAKE FRIENDS EASILY
LOVE THEIR NESTS AND
MATES
The Almost Human Side Of Bird
Life Exemplifed in
Them.
MAKE FRIENDS EASILY

Written tor The Evening Star.
Probably nothing in all nature Is so Won
derful as the great song service which as
cends when the sun brings fresh life to
wood and open land after the long winter
rest. do not know whether 1t Is because
there has been such dearth CT bird music.
or because the notes are stronger ana
clearer than at any other season. 1t may
be that, like everything else. We, too, are
in a more receptive mood. But whatever
may be the cause, the songs Of spring are
always looked forward to by the student Of
nature with great pleasure.
What memories a gush of bird song can
bring to mind. In the fields and III the
tender shade of the budding forests new
songs are heard each spring day. After the
birds long absence it is rather difficult at
first to recognize them by their song; bat
In few days their music is again familiar.
Early bright spring morning ls |
walked toward the barn l heard a clear,
running trll. I stopped and listened. Again
1t came, full and strong. but l could not
place 1t. 1t was familiar, so familiar, and
yet the more l tried to remember what D ri
1t was the more l groped. Suddenly small
brown object, with a saucy. up-tited tail.
lit in a bush near me- Then l knew it was
one of the house wrenS which had built on
my side porch for years.
Love Their Nest.
The love Of home is considered one Of
mans highest and best attributes. and yet
these little wrens appear to have this sam.
trait to marked degree Whether 1t Is
the same pair which builds on my side
porch each summer l cannot say. Al |
really know is that each season for the
past fourteen years a pair has reared sey-
eral broods In the same spot. 1t seems
strange that after their long flight to
warmer lands in the fall they should re-
turn to the same place and at almost the
same time each year. With them rs wIth
man. home is simply the spot whore they
are reared or have raised their own young.
Fortunately part of the exquisite song of
the house wren can be approNimatcd in
written notes. l hesitate to write bird
music because | have seen so much which
really gave no adequate idea of the birds
song. The notes repeated here must be
whisted as no birds song can be played
properly on the piano. 1t is impossible to
give the infection and abandon which the
wrens put into these notes:
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Building a New Home.

ouiIoluS new Home.
A few days later the same birds hunted
out a safe nesting site on roof plate near
by and began making a new home From
the roof plate the pair reared TWO large
families. thus making three broods that
summer
The nest. l said. is usually composed
of trash loosely put together. The recep-
tacle which holds the eggs is caraf,Iix-
shaped. and often is made quite smooth
with woven horse hairs. The eggs ire nro-
fusely covered with tiny brown dots often
giving the appearance Of almost uniform
color.
There is no need Of description Of this
common little bird other than to say that
the prevalent color Is a rich brown Tha
most characteristic thing in the whole
wren family is the manner Of CARRYING the
tail UP in the air in the most linden, ndeut
way imaginable.
AT this point I want to write a few
words on what seems to me the human SIDE
of bird life. In the scale Of life a num-
ber of animals are placed close man
and birds are put next. Yet the birds show
more human traits OF character than many
animals. Take, for instance the home life
Of most of our birds. Where in the animal
kingdom will be found such devu;iGa self
sacrifice and love?
Love Mates and Birdlings.
Their glorious song tells us IN har-
monious language the glow Of Their love
and their devotion The love lay + sung
during the mating season and then all
through the nesting period Early II the
gray dawn the music floats AMI uudulates
on the fresh air and AT dusk I again fills
AL the surroundings with its harmony. L
have wondered how. after long hard
days work feeding their neStliugS. birds
can sing as they do unless they are trying
to buoy their own tired spirits.
Some birds devotion 10 their mates and
young * human-like In its intensity and
l.rgth. Among pigeons and doves birds
which once mated mated for life. ana
they always faithful. Whlt bird will
rot lay down its life If necessary in pro-
tecting Its nest and young? As | 60 aiied
day after day | become more impre ssed
with the wonderful similarity of life III all
nature
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Needed Dividing.

From the Chicago News.
Il am going to make him eat his wordsr'
roared the bad man OF the town.
"Then you had better give him knife
and fork" suggested the bystander.
''Why so?"
Because he Is from Boston and his
words are SO long that they will choke
HIM unless he cuts them up
Evening star., 1902-02-15

the same snug quarters. At any rate I got
good scoidng from a pair Of little br0Wn
olrus which were flying over my head.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Among the Worksh

But let US go down and take walk
Through the streets. The city is full Of
business. There are miles Of stores and
workshops. The people swarm. and men,
women and children are all working. Every
side alley has it's little manufacturing es-
Establishments. Here they are making furni-
ture, there they are painting in lacquer,
and farther on Is a section where tinfoil is
pounded out by the thousands Of sheets
Evening star., 1902-02-15

Among the other queer shops of Hang
chow are those which sell perfumery and
cosmetics. The Chinese women paint and
powder more than their sisters Of the
United States. The ladies cover their cheeks
with rouge. They shave their eyebrows and
pencil out new ones after the most FASH
ionable arch. They paint the lips red, and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
A Dangerous Month.

This is the month OF coughs, colds and
acute catarrh. Do you catch cold easily ?
Find yourself hoarse, with a tickling in
your throat and an annoying cough at
night? Then, you should always have
handy, a bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. j. A. Anderson, 354 West 5th
St., Salt Lake City, writes: "We use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup for coughs
and colds. 1t gives immediate relief,
We know it's the best remedy for these
troubles. l write this to induce other
people to try this pleasant and efficient
remedy" Csc, SOC and 81 at w, B,
Paine & Co.'s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20


For the week ending November Is conn lied
from the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, of Aberdeen:
l. II Chambers to J A Banks. lot II
blk l6, Campbell's add Hoquiam-$lOOO.
J Davis to same, lot 10, blk Is, Camp
bells add Hoquiam-$l.
n Critics to same, lots 5 and 6, blk is,
Campbeps add Hoquiam-$l.
So Wood to F J Becker, lot 10, blk II
Pacific Land Co.'S add Aberdeen-$l.
B W Green to same, lots s 7 and IL, blk
II. p L Co.'S add Aberdeen-$l.
A E Lake to L Vaughn, lot l, blk l,
Sisetkovich End add Montesano-$lO0.
CIV Loehr to F A Weatherwax, lot IL,
blk SO. w 4 BIS add Aberdeen-$l.
VIII France to F H Green, lots and
2 and VIZ Of neH sec 7-20-S-$l.
w H Abel to K q Cram, lots 5 and s,
blk So. Aberreen-$1OO.
u s t, B H c Dean, lots 2 and 4
sec 1S-16-9-Pat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
Miscellaneous.


A Robinson to d Van Den Bash, con-
tract for lot 8, blk q, frances ado
Aberdeen-sl25.
D Twidwell to &C Combes. chat mtg
OH cows-$l0O.
LA Reney to J A Ingram, sat Of mtg
on lots and and e1a of sw1l sec IL
16-1O-$4OO.
WI Lane to E l. Langley, mtg on part
of lots and 8, blk AZ, Hoquiam-$sO0.
IT Moody VS. Y Warwick, labor lien
$50.
Coleman to Olympia Brewing Co,
mtg ON lot 4, blk "A, AEerdeen-$449.
II Kramer to c P Metzger, rel OF chat
mtg.
B Wood to w H Wood, power OF
attorney.
III Green to w H France, mtg on lots
and 3 and VIZ of ne4 sec 7-20-S-
$500.
WI Cogdiil to T Milhofer, mtg on e11ss
of nwl4 sec -10-$250.
CE Burrows ct al to HAYES Il Hayes,
chat mtg on logs-$25O0.
| Beck to A NJ Hines, rel of chat mtg
on horses.
A NJ Hines to J Beck, chat mtg on
horses etc-$6O.
NJ Hanson to Benn, m G on lots and
., blk l, Hopkins add Aberdeen-$l50.
EO Newman ct al to ii A Hayes, mtg
on lots and 6 and II 40 it lot Z, blk Al :,
W 4 BIS add Aberdeen-s475.
AL West to C Neeson, sat OF mtg on
8 engines etc-$9OOO.
Same to same, sat Of mtg on nell, ne
and sel4 OF sel4 sec 9-17-S-$9000.
Panel 4 Folding Box Co to East Ho-
quiam Co, right OF way 20 it wide over
lots in Campbell's add Hoquiam-$l.
G Mcintyre to S X Grover, mtg on
swl4 of nwl4 sci of nw4, nel4 of sw14
and nwl4 of sw4 sec 22-l9-l2-$15O0.
CN Mills to F Leisner, rel of chat mtg
| OH mill.
Same to A NJ Kneeland, assignment OF
mtg-$lO00.
J Henriot to The Public, certified copy
Of will.
G Hartman ct al VS. ID Wilkie ct al,
notice of lien-$l1O.
j H Story to r 5 Gribble, chat mtg on
horses-$lO3.
a NJ Foote to G Young, sat OF mtg.
Anderson 4 Middleton VS. NJ Bruneau,
notice Of lien-$lO5.
Story Bros to Montesano Natl Bank,
chat mtg on horses-$2l2.
G Smith to same, same-$264.
o Berg to ] A Johnson, mtg on lot 5,
blk IS, Campbell's plat Hoquiam-$lOo.
L Harris to F Conner, chat mtg on
household goods-$lSl.
NJ E Beck to C B French, sat OF mtg
on lots s 9 and 10, blk 4, w 4 BIS add
Montesano.
J Stewart to w Griggs, assignment OF
mtg given by Aberdeen Athletic Assn
1880.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
AT COURT HOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Ainutes Of the Superior Court. and List OF Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous Instru.
ments Filed with the County Auditor.
Superior Court

Superior Court
The following is the record a business trans
acted in the Superior court for the week end
ing November 10. 1902.
r S Greene ct al VS. Chas Neeson.
Dismissed.
ME- Messenger vs. T w Murphy ct al.
Verdict for plaintiff for $4,000.
JP Sullivan VS. B + Huff. Verdict for
plaintiff.
In re estate OF Alex Young, deceased.
Commis sioners directed to make further
distribution, and Dec 10 set for contirma-
ton OF report.
Ripon Knitting Works VS. 7 NJ Mon
agile. Receiver directed to sell stock.
Henry Wilder VS. 7 w Murphy ct al.
Verdict for plaintiff for $l2.
Henry Foster VS. w H Ray ct al. Jury
disagreed.
In re estate OF Pat Kelley, deceased.
Hugh Mcleod appointed administrator.
In re estate OF Azonette Gregory, de-
ceased. Will admitted to probate.
In re estate OF G A NEWMAN, deceased.
Notice to creditors directed.
In re estate OF Alice d Reed deceased.
: NJ Heath, G w Hodgdon and Geo L
Davis appointed appraisers.
In re estate of II Rossiter, deceased.
Sale OF personal property approved.
+ l. Carr VS. Jas Burgess. Verdict for
defendant.
Gus Gustfason vs. Victor Huglen ct al.
Writ OF restitution issued.
c S Torkleson VS. r Rasmussen. Ner-
diet for defendant for $75.
Same VS. II II Hanson. Same verdict.
Orlin Potter VS. C o Warwick. Verdict
for plaintiff for $22l.70.
Pacific Brewing & Mailing Co VS. J r
Kelley ct al. Plaintiffs molten to strike
sustained in part.
Fred Isensee VS. Ed Dolan. Dismissed.
In re estate OF n p Larsen, deceased
Set for hearing Dec 80.
Geo r Maiis VS. H NJ Brumett ct al.
Plaintiff allowed to withdraw deposit.
W II Abel VS. + Book ct al. Motion
OF J 5 Book denied.
Same VS. J 5 Book. Same.
Elias El,ason was admitted t, citizen
ship.
Il Nj WeatherwaX VS. Edwin Tyler.
Judgment foreclosing tax lien signed.
T J Glover VS. Collins. Same.
r Jackson VS. II Thomas. Same.
Same VS. G Weatherwax. Same.
Same VS. w Maxwell. Same.
Same VS. + j Miner. Same.
Same VS. w f Martin. Same,
Same VS. John Anderson. Same.
Same vs. W H Davis. Same.
Same VS. Eugene France. Same.
OIL Grain VS. Geo Russell. Same.
Same VS. H G Herman. Same,
In re estate OF NJ F Berry, deceased.
Petition to sell real estate set for Dec 10.
Edw Campbell VS. j F Soule. Con.
tinued over term.
NEW CASES.
State vs. Jackson Rill. Incorrigibility
Elk Wood Lumber Co VS. P Lacba.
pelle ct TX. Foreclosure Of lien.
Mitchell, Lewis 4 Staver Co vs:F NJ
Peterson. Debt on note.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
Startling, But True.

"If every one knew what q grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is"
writes D. H. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa,
"ycu'd sell all you have in q day...Two
weeks use has made a new man of me. F."
Infallible for constipation, stomach and
liver troubles. 25c at SHIFTS Drug Co. q
drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20

IL OaVr 10 summons " Dvles, lOtS .
and i, blk l, Byles' plat Montesano-
$40.
White to G H Davis, nwL sec 80
16-5-$1150.
A Mcneil to 7 H Hornsby, undR o.
Sc of neI and n1a of Sc d sec 10-24-1s
$500.
w NJ Hornsby to same, undI same
land-$8OO.
S S Glover to p Sicourmat, lot 8, blk
36, Cosmopolis-$l75.
L Hanson to w l. Adams, und11a OF
lots 10 II and IL, blk 10, and lets to II,
blk %, Campbell's add Hoquiam-$l.
S to + E Barbour, lot /, Sc of neA
AID nwI Of seq sec 3-24-12-Pat.
HR Wagar to G Weatherwax, und1.9
interest in swI sec z1-1S-7-$l.
JIG Weatherwax to G NJ Weatherwax,
undl-9 interest in same land-$35O.
CM Weatherwax to Chehalis Comfy
Logging 4 Timber Co, undl-9 interest in
same land-f35O.
JIG Weatherwax to G M Weatherwax,
undH of seH sec 22-l7-7-$5OO.
H Duffy to J E Calder, lots to l
w & KS add Cosmopols; lots in Hoqui-
am add Aberdeen, and nw4 OF nw4 sec
14-l6-ll-$l.
J Mcdonald to J G White, blk I, and
lots s to 90, blk s, Fleets add Montesano
81.
q II Emerson to Mrs X Kohler, lots 16
to %, blk 7, North Hoquiam aid Ho-
quiam-$SO5.
G Henriot to X Zelasko, lot | blk so,
Aberdeen-$SOO.
B Elmer to G 2 Metzger, e,s of mel,
sec 5-l7-6-$5.
CP Metzger to II Kramer, eis of nei4
sec 5-l7-6-$l625,
Pacific Land Co to B W Green, lots
and -, blk II, Pacific Land Cos add
Aberdeen-$i5O.
U $ to F f Watson, receivers receipt,
swA OF SEA sec II nw1 Of nel4 and eis
of nw1 sec 14-2l-l0-$2o0.
c Bush to J Mauerman, lot 6, blk |,
Brewers add Oakville-$7O.
B + Johnston to c West, lot %, blk -,
Il. all Al.n,J,o,>
U S to W II Patterson, lots l and ,,
sea OF mel and neI of seil sec 1-24-l2
Pat.
&c Dole to J A Lewis, lot 8, blk A.,
Hoquiam-$400.
G b Weatherwax to T. France, undla
lot 4, blk So, Aberdeen-$l.
VI L Pearson ct al to Western Cooper.
age Co, VIZ of nw4 and WI. OF swI1 sec
6-l7-S-$l.
N p Ry Co to Mack Logging Co, nls
and sw4 sec Is; nia OF sw14, sell of
swl4 and seA sec 2l-lS-6-$l3,OOO.
East Hoquio,n Co to II d McKenny,
lot ., biz !, Campbell's add Hoquiam-
$500.
J p Goggin to J Bridges, sek OF
nwL4 and Sc of nel4 sec II, and swla OF
nwl4 sec 12-20-lO, and lots to 10 sec
6-l9-l0-$2l00.
S Benn to F B Thompson, 52xSS # in
Cottage add Aberdeen-$5O.
Cogdill to G W Hodgdon, slk of
nel4 and seA Of nw4 sec II; nwh Of
nwA sec 9; n1a of ne.4 and neh OF nwk
sec s; e1s of swI and nwL of sel1 sec
5-20-1O-$30OO.
G Rosenthal to Mrs f Winston, W 80
# lot 4, blk s, Oakville-$35.
NJ Morvant to W A Crandell, lot 2. blk
Sc, W & Be End add Aberdeen-$oOO.
WI Adams to E X Wood Lumber Co.
wiz of nek sec l4-19-7-$lOOO.
H Thurman to ON kellogg, swk sec
Is, and SCI sec S4-l7-7-$1.
W Hunter to E P Smith, lots Q 10 and
II. blk 80, 0costa-$7OO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20

! yette, lot 6, d XII
frances add Aberdeen-$l.
w II Bush ct al to J II Beardsley, lots
6 and Z, blk Fleets add MOntesano
$40.
J II Rowland to f Pfund, WI. lot 5,
blk As, Aberdeen-$30O0.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
nlent.

Cora Butler VS. Clarence Butler. Di-
vOrce.
Gus Gustfason VS. Victor Huglen.
Restitution Of property.
State VS. AL Payne. Assault and
battery.
G \ Miller VS. Geo Westfield. From
justice curt.
j Pc ownsdale ct TX VS. & III Boom
Co. Possession of real estate and
damages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-20
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul.
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The evening world., 1902-11-06
MfS DAtSyeoodo,
Eennd

by the hotel people and Mr.. Hanna him
self He was asked about 1t by the
Evening World reporter as he was leav-
ing the hotel to-day.
"There is no truth In It," he said.
THAT is all l have to say about 1t.
The affair is private. have not said
that there will be a reconciliation, and
refuse to say that there will not be.
Il is not a public matter at ALL"
The Evening World learns that the
two Mrs. Hannas exchanged visits in
their respective rooms to-day and that
the second Mrs. Hanna has become a
great friend of young Dan, whom she
knew, in fact. as a baby long before
the matrimonial troubles Of Dan Hanna
began.
Both women are acting with rare good
sense, and where an atmosphere of
strife bade fair to settle down on the
domestic complication everything is now
serene.
The first Mrs Hanna was May Har-
The evening world., 1902-11-06
lees, NOT.
A HUMAN BEING S
Westchester Police Were Ex-
cited Over Find in Barrel
Thought They Had Murder
Mystery to Solve.
REMAINS OF "BRUIN" DINNER

A great murder mystery has Deer
solved by the police and all harien
and Westchester Is laughing
Henry Broker, farmer OF uniohpor'
is a breeder of pigs. When a wagon
loaded with swdll collected from the
American Hotel, at One Hundred ano
T,wenty-fifth street and Third avenue
was dumped into the troughs to-day MS
driver was Ihorr1fldd when he saw
what he concluded were two human legs
slide out OF the barrel.
Some one has been murdered" he in
formed Farmer Broker.
Notify Capt. Ward" ordered sroker
Before making q move Capt Waro
called upon two respectable old physi'
clans Of Unionport and asked them 70
pass an opinion upon the find. very
carefully they examined the two mem
bers and then quickly pronounced them
"legs' of either boy or girl about eight
wears old, which had been hacked on
while the body was yet warm
without delay the search for the mur'
derer of the child began.
The American Hotel was searched
from cellar to garret. 1t happened ehat
the proprietors were absent. Even inc
furnace did not escape the careful scru-
tlny of the sleuths. Nothing was found
and the mystery deepened.
Meantime Capt. Ward had notified
Coroner o'Gorman, of the Bronx. and
Coroner's Physician Curtin, was asked
to examine the find which had peeh
brought in from Westchester.
lust about this time Voik d King
proprietors of the hotel, learned of the
search. They hurried TO the One Hun
dred and Twenty y-fifth street station
when informed of the discovery OF
supposed legs in their garbage they
laughed heartily. Their mirth was still
,greater when the Sergeant said he would
have to detain them until the matter
has been cleared.
Finally the hotel men persuaded the
sergeant to detail man 10 go with
them to the fremont police station.
where the examination OF DR.. Curtin
"Weil, what do you say?" asked they
in a breath.
bears legs" answered tho physician.
The hotel men had given bear dinner
yesterday.
The evening world., 1902-11-06

Before Mrs. Stephenson took the stand
the defense furnished two surprises.
One was rather dramatic. 1t was
given by Martin Hun. travelling sales-
man. He said he saw the man WAC
purchased the bottlehoider sent TO Cor-
nlsh with the poison package, lie hap
pened TO be In Hartdegen's store in
Newark at the time, Ex-Gov. Black
called on Molinenx 20 stand Up. The
witness said positively Molineux was
rot the purchaser
The other surprise was given by
Louis Jacobson. salesman In 4 drug
store at Slxty-sIxth street and Park
avenue. who said he had sold bromo
seltzer to both Mrs. Rogers and Harry
Cornish. When Cornish VS. on the
stand he declared he had never tasted
bromo seltzer and Mrs. Rogers said she
had never bought any Of the STUFF
Prisoner shows Strain. Va
Molineux's face was unusually pale
when his trial was resumed, Gen Mol
ineuN was asked by an Evening World
reporter IL his son was feeling well.
mo" said the General. "He says he