davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-15
|mADOO PUTS
SWELL SlEUTHS
IN UNIFORMS
twenty Of Murphy's "0ld
Guard Sergeants Scattered
Into Stations as Roundsmen

fIfN .".IL LN#.
Decause they we've swelling around
ana wearing fancy vests is the reason
essdgned in Mulberry street for a SEN
eaftonal order issued by Police Commits
eeoner McAdoo to-day distributing
twsnty Neutrality-suspicious. of the odd
OnArd'' to ths ends of New York and
QpQmanding them to don uniforms for
~ tirst time In the lives of soma Of
them.
The order has spread CONSERVATION
0Ateughout the department, for 1t sets
X nauglIt all political Affiliations and
pulls" OF the men affected.
The majority OF the twenty detec-
e~ve-sergeants belong to the old Muir
phy csique-men. who. according to tra-
dtdon. were compelled to pay roundly
for their yellow shields. They never
dtd patrol duty. going into the detective
bureau from the start Of their police
careers. Some OF them never owned q
uniform. Now they are cast out Into
ne street to act as roundsmen.
The new order will cripple the st3ffs
u the inspectors OF police who. 1t
would seem, Cidn't have even the IN
1uence to save their most priced hench-
men from the X
Most Of the men named in the order
vsre transferred only a short time ago
Into precincts where there was a lack
b Investigators. Those ranking as SER
geants in these precincts which have no
captains were put in as acting heads.
This made It necessary To draw in the
roundsmen for station desk work and
laft the men on patrol to do about as
they pleased. Instead of doing police
duty the dctective-sergeants went
swelling around with their fancy
vests" and now they have reaped the
result.
This 10 tho list of detective-sergean.s
transferred to-day:
Henry Pfeiff. East T-wenty,second
street, to Delaney street station; Cor
nelius J. Sullivan. West Thirtieth street
to Amity street station. Brooklyn;
Daniel A. Kear. West Thirty-seventh
street. to Stage street, Brooklyn;
Michael Reidy, East Thirty-ffth street
so Eidridge street station; James +.
Kerr. West F0rty-seventh street. to
East .Eighty-eighth street station;
James J. Aahoney, West Forty-seventh
Ign; Anthony Saver, West sixty-eishth
lyn.
Charles A. Strip. East One Hundred
enu Fourth street. to Gates avenue
station, Brooklyn; Owen Beagan, Yves
One Hundredth street station, to Madi-
son street.. Michael H. ]. Dempsey,
West One Hundred and Twenty.ffth
street station. to Bedford avenue
BROOKLYN. Thomas Monaghan, East
one Hundred n T~wenty-sixth street
70 Liberty avenue station, BROOKLYN;
John b. O'Brien, West One Hundred
and F~ifty;second street. to Leonard
Nichael J. McDonough. Herbert street
Station, Brooklyn, to East N~lnety-ffth
Street Station. Brooklyn. John w
Boyle. Jamaica Avenue Station, to Lee
Avenue Station. Brooklyn. Joseph
O'Connor, Central Office. to Fla bust
Brown, Central Once, to West one
Hundredth street station; James Liv
fnSston, Central ONCE to Macdouga
street station: William Mulcane, Cen
tni ONCE. to Fort Hamilton 6tation
Dennis Lyons. Central ONCE. to Ralrt
Avenue Station. Brooklyn. John J. Col.
Tins. Central Office. to Long island
CITY.
bigned to s~ergeants' duty to-day.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
POLICE SCORED
BY MAGISTRATE
McAyoy Tells One Officer He
Would Have Hit Him Twice,
and censures Another for
Abusing a Citizen.

Magistrate McAvoy in the Centre
Street Police Court to-day sharply re-
buked Policeman Michael J. Bennett. of
the Brooklyn Bridge squad. for his ar
rest Of Frank Rodriques. OF No. 81
Reeves place. Brooklyn, at the bridge
entrance last night.
Bennett told the Magistrate that Rod
E5ques assaulted him.. Bennett Ii over
sax fest tall and built proportionatsly,
While Rodriques Is a small a
ssChas 4 not true" Rodriouss told
ne Magistrate. '"rhe policeman struck
ne IN b face and also Kicked me be-
oAuse I didn't get out Of his way quick
Three citizens corroborated Rodrtques
and declared Bennett had sworn falsely.
Turning on the policeman Magistrate
NcAvoy sai to him:
Don't you know You are paid TO
protect citizens and not abuse them"
but ne punched me In ths face"
s'Oults right" retortsd the Magis-
trafe. II would have lone the same
thing. would have punched your
lace several times. Your conduct was
Rodraques was discharged and will
The evening world., 1905-07-15
WOMAN GIVES
Man LASHINC
WITH A CAT"
Mrs. Ehrig Rains Blows on
SCHNEIDER Until Exhaustion
Stops Thrashing.

Henry schmelser. Of No. a1 West Six
ty-sixth street. Il wearing to-day across
his checks. on his throat. Ms back.
on his head and his hands great sting
ing volts made by cat-o-nins-tails
with which Mrs.. J. A. Eh1g. a pretty
and ytyacious nr.sustte Of No. Ia West
sixty-ehird Strsst. thsashed him, while
hsr husband ana another man stood
nv 70 bear n hand n necsssarv.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

too ashamed to tell Mr.. Ehrig about II.
After that when Mr.. Elnrig. who
works at night. was away from home
SCHNEIDER would walk up and down the
hall In from o. my apartment, knock
cradle. But to avoid trouble I kept
that from my husband.
FINALLY. when Schneider could not
annoy me any other way. he would
drop matches In the garbage can and
could have YOU fined S FOR every one
OF those Matches he would say, but
I'll let you of this time
"a week ago Schneider becnMe "a
enraged because wouldn't 8 eak to
and cursed me. Then / went to the 20.
lice. but they. wouldn't arrest Schmsl.
hadn't hit me. Then I toid my hus.
band. and we decided to move. On Sat
urday Schneider upbraided me horribly
tho u he would throttis me. he W /
an uproar throughout the house. :.
when ] told nv hu5band h. SAID
be trouble in the Ehrig faml ". IL
bought two cat-o'-nine tails and her.
MRS. Ehrie exhibited them--one witt
six OF the tails beaten OF. II thrashet
Schneider good. I went to that salooI
twice with my husband TO meet him.
erIset g ts. Th wiv si to %e sne snpg ths,s ss none %e,
on pretty shoes and gay neckties arc
fine vests to win other women's atten
Mrs. scnmelzer explained the bsaunI
fsr apss maSa eyes o y. hmm Kin ana Secans'
he wouldn't make eyes back at her m
Rot mad"
The evening world., 1905-07-15
BLOWS NOT
STOP" WASHER"
The Woman Accosted Slapped
Smiths Face and Pounded
Him with Handbag, Yet He
Persisted in Insults.

BENJAMIN r. Smith. thir.y-one years
Old. of ST. Louis. who says he is a
conductor on the Central Railroad Of
Now Jersey. Was sentenced to six
months on the Island by Magistrate
steinert IN Yorkviils Court to-day on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. Hts Of
Tense was attempting TO mash Mrs.
Grace N. Gamble. Of No, ITO s~tuyvesant
venue Brooklyn. wife OF Henry II.
Gamble. in business at No. /, broadway.
Smith begged Magistrate steinert to
grant Mrs. CANDLES request for len
ienay, but the Magistrate dcclaysd tnat
II such onenses were o punithed It
would be unsafe for respectable women
TO be ;aone In the streets at night. and
no punished Smith heavily Al 81 ex-
ample to others.
~ -M&A Mm~nxmA& = X&MM Mxn
The evening world., 1905-07-15
GIRL EATS ICE
CREAMANDD DIES
IN GREAT AGONY
Screams Of Suffering Young
Woman Cause Panic, m
Flat on Grand Street.

Bertha Gross. seventeen years old ana
very pretty, died at her home. No. sA
Grand street, to-day In agony after at
tending a reception last night given
by the Manhattan Rifles. After the 70
ception Bertha n several fr1snds ate
tos cream IN . saloon on the east side.
and the theory tor . tams was that her
death mad been cx0ssd og ptomaAne
Bertha was taken ia shortly after
midnight, and Dr.. S~trachstein. OF No.
253 East Broadway. was called. The
girls symptoms resembled those OF pto-
maine poisoning. but h rallied under
treatment and was apparently out OF
danger when the physician loft her: !
About dawn the girl was again taken
III. This time In her agony Shs soreemeo
20 loudly that Q panic was oaueod N one
Dat house: Gns man; r,nnanS g srs
Of fIS when . policeman stoPpsd h3m.
when DT. Hastngs, from Gouvernsuf
Hospital, arrived At the 0ros1 house,
the girl was dead. BELIEVING thai me
began a search for her companions of
last night. They founa that none 81
high spirits and excellent health last
was with her all the evsnins,'
said Sa6n, Sadie; Il n have never tSs .,s seen nrs a.s
a n nsns q q % . hs. been made ii ii' Z
Il was learned that Bertha. who has
been employed IN tho osnos. Of Wall
sffeetion Of The heart. When me IVES !
child. Her parents believe that this
heart trouble returned. having beer
brought on by the excitement OF last
The evening world., 1905-07-15
CHIEF SMITH, OF
BROOKLYN, DEAD
Veteran Fireman, Known to Al!
"vamps," Succumbs After
Operation Following Blood
Poisoning.

Ex-rire Chief John w. Smith. OF the
old williamsburg Volunteers. and later
Assistant Chief in the paid Brooklyn
Fire Department. died to-day In the
Eastern District Hospital. after the am
putation of his left leg, made to pro-
vent the spread Of blood poisoning. The
injury began In an attempt by Mr.. Smith
to cut q corn with a razor.
The old chief OF "vsmps," who was
seventy-one years old, was living In
yreeport, L. l., when he contracted
the blood poisoning. and hurried to WILL
|iamsburg and put himself under the
care of his old friend, DIR. Blaisdell.
surgeon-in-chief of the Eastern District
Hospital. Mr.. Smiths vitality was not
great enough to Withstand the shock Of
the o~psrasdoo. Has body win bs taken TO
Trseport.
John W. Smith was born In Newburg
In 1884. He came to New York ut an
early age and became = printer. He
was a member OF Phoenix Hose No. %.
Of the New York Fire Department, and
was foreman OF Friend ship Hose No. 8.
In 1865 M was made Fire Warden, and
In 1867 was elected Assistant Engineer
Of tho Fire Department. and in 1868
was chosen Chief Engineer Of the
Eastern District. When Williamsburg
was annexed by Brooklyn he was made
Assistant Chief. serving until he re-
signed on account of injuries In 1890.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
WIFE IN
DANCE HALL
She Was Doing the Glide IN
stead Of the Dishes, and
Laebman Enlivened coney
island by Starting a Row.

Because her husband played sleuth
snstead OF going 20 lodge as he told
her he would Mira. FIossie IAsbman,
twenty-three years old. OF No. ~ stan
hope street, brooklyn. was arraigned
in tho Consy Island Court to-day with
Arno Schmidt, twsnty-one years CID,
OF No. aol Irving avenue, both charged
with intoxication,
Arno l. a CLERK In the BROOKLYN dry
goods store where the woTan's hus-
baud. George IAebman, " bookkeeper,
Iaebman learned from neiGabors that
whqp ne went out or the houss st night
Ard went IN. and ~ 1ight ~ decidsd
~ sxuld Isafn ~ trnsh 81 1890
The evening world., 1905-07-15

You have talked about me-" Mrs.
Ehris kept repeating. You have told
stories about me. and this IL what you
get for It."
schinelzer was dazed when he reached
the sidewalk and seemed powerless to
get away from Mrs. Ehrig's fiaying
right arm. A crowd gathered, and as
the oma brought down blow after
blow she was cheered by men specta-
tc-s-
Finally Mrs. Ehrtss arm Dropped from
exhaustion. end then Schneider made
for his rouse on h run. his a o spat-
tered with blood which trickled from
many wounds.
II APPEAR that Mrs. Ehrig and her
The evening world., 1905-07-15
BURNED
CROSS ON HIS BACK.

PATTERSON. July la bolt Of light
ming. which struck an Italian who was
Ellison Streets, this city. asst night. has
left q perfect cross on tho mans bask
The vertical line 10 about three inches
long and the horizontal line two inches
"a dozen nefsciis saw nipi struck and
az AMBULANCE was summoned. The sur
'eeons at the hospital were anna god when
,bsy gsmoyea Cd ths mans ciesh!ny AZ hna
;:s';'s y: :: 80 Is'' ss
The evening world., 1905-07-15
ANs0N PHELPS ST0KES's
SUMMER HOME BURNED.
Handsome Bnilding Mt Lenox Ne.
stroycd, hut Valuable PaintinGs u
ana Furniture saved.

LENOx. Mass. July 15.-Fire to-day
destroyed the handsome Lenox simmcv
residence known as the Appleton HOUSE,
owned by Arson Phelps Stokes. OF New
York. and occupied by Eric b. DAHL
gren. OF New York. The FIRE started
In the cellar from = cause thus far UNI
known. and the Lenoy Fire DEPART
ment, which consists Of only a. hosb
company, was unable to sas5 the
structure. Most OF the furniture sn0
several valuable paintings were re-
moved.
The loss is placed at sloo.0Jo, with In
surance OF $4,000.
All the members of the Dahlgre1
family escaped from the house safely
and nc one was hurt. The touse,
which was Of colonial architecture, was
built In ls7b. There were about forty.
rooms In II.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
BY

The Coroner's inquest Is proving a
great triumph for Berthe Claiche. Her
mother and younger sisters. Irma ana
Jehnnette; her girl friend, Miss Miller,
and the sympathetic women of the
neighborhood. who had come to court
with grave fears for their Berthe, found
fortune going with her hand in hand.
The unadorned story that Berthe has
told of her life with Gerdron, his abuse
and threats OF death, her flight from
HIM four weeks ago, his ultimate arrest
and her shooting him when, in q panic,
b feared that he might XIII her nrst.
borne out to the last detail BY all
tho witnesses.
The testimony Of the detectives who
were with her at the time Of her arrest.
that OF the onioer who witnessed the
shooting from Twenty-fourth street, .
block away. and Of Patrolmau xsnodo-
ohdus. who ven with the girl to arrest
Gerdron on Sunday. June Is, and Of the
young man who the Saturday night be-
fore saw the girl rushing from her homo
half clothed and bleeding. corroborate
the Rirl's accounts or evenNA
Her Defense Bare Truth.
The defense tha Ii to save the life
OF Berthe Claiche Is no MASTERPIECE Of
LEGAL artiics. but the unxarnishsd truth
-the story Of her own frank lips.
After court adjourned IL seemed to be
The evening world., 1905-07-15

brows turned to each witness as he took
the stand and rested in apparent conf
dence and approval.
As the witnesses rehearsed the story
Of Berthe's sufferings her cheeks. here
tofore deathly pale. flushed crimson and
the women in the court room leaned
forward drinking in the horrid tale OF
blows that bruised and brought blood.
Crowd Greedy for Details.
Open-mouthed they listened to the
story OF the tyranny of brute force and
hate and spite. while some ehuddered
and grew pale and muttered ''Brute!"
70 a gasnins n~eighbor. u.
dressed in tawdry %splendor, soiled
feathers and locks, others plain and
clean, whose faces told of want, not of
drink. all were Berthe Claiche's cham
pions.
Real sympathy stirred all hearts
alkeI.wherher beneath the s,lt Locke:
ton shirt waist. They were ready to
hefriend the fragile girl who had been
wronged.
on every word. Intelligent In every step.
' md ~prayerful for deliverance.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
AMERICAN MINISTER
KILLED IN LONDON.

LONDON, July 15.-Rev. Homer An
thony, Of Arkansas. a delegate TO the
Baptist Congress. was struck by a truck
to-day and died in the hospital to which
he was taken.
The evening world., 1905-07-15

Her Own Testimony Is
Borne Out by That of
the Detectives and the
Police man Who Saw Her
Rush, Beaten and Bleed
ing, from Her Home
She Shows No Trace of
Dread-Hearing to Be
Resumed on Monday.
The evening world., 1905-07-15
SLEEPER ROLLS Off ROOF
CsspeAter Crashes % the Greusa
and Fraetsres One Les.

August Getson, q carpeNter, ! In
the ~Preshyterian Hospital with q frsc-
t,lred leg and other bruises, deiaan went
10 sleep on The fire escape of, The fourth
J1oor Of No. if.3 SECOND ayenpe, Nhere
re lives, last night.
This morning before dhy!ixhat h. ne!nn,
ssFosSso'S T. s I'll. "a All r1 "a! fi 6s ssasi1nS =
X fss tss4aI 49,, g
The evening world., 1905-07-15
CASE WATTS.

WHITE PLAINS. N, n, July lion
accornt OF the absrnos OF Surrogate
Silk worth the hna! accounting OF The
executors OF the estate Of The late
Oliver Hartman, who left an estate
Sssa'as " s4,ouIasa antil Aoaaay
The evening world., 1905-07-15

husband had an apartment in No. cl
West SiNty-sixth street. They moved
on Saturday last and their going was
not remarkable for its pleasantness, as
the story is told by Mrs. Ehrig. dnd
led up to the thrashing which she gave
Schneider.
my husband and ! went to live at
the Schneider house six months ago"
raid Mrs. Ehrig. M from the begin
ming Schneider began 10 annoy me with
his attentions.
at had been In tina GUS only a few
lays when one evening Schneider. came
mi mis- arm around my waist.
1I told him that ! thought he had
made a mistake. He said ] was pretty
and that he didn't think 30. was
The evening world., 1905-07-15
SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK
MONDAY MORNING WONDERS.
RusslAN-JAPANESF WAR srPPLEmEhT WITH THE 1906 WORLD
pLEMgN4 6arH. HHI 4Sas woRlp0ieAAxz AND ENcycLoE&M.

AlMAs4s0H AVID fic{cEor Moa Gx,ASRarAsEs %Aa lyE-
f5. nc sRs $cEsol w1o I'm Tss5 Ss'u lHa ~ u }Fp sas,
nJisslAs.y 1e2xSkss NAn MpLgsnaSr NTH TnS " l.1 WORLD
ALaAsNd Az6 ENcYttt NusslAN-JApANtN WAR SUP
nuJixS ApAsns = xse sspf snnEs7 NTH As Az ko uss woSSaS
AnAANAc AND ~ scf&P1NAE EusslAAFAffNSrsE WAR ~
s susslsx.,s MXS III H. ~ xSs z kssf Va ES ~. aDg ~ Ill.,
ALMANAC A} Hsdssf6fFyW KusstMJAp HRsE WA
ME 3sSu7 iIs ssM ss. x.s S Hs1ss AlE4s MAJ AZ sa sSc ,Ns eG ssD1s
kIph&lc AND HNcYcPtVehdA 3VasSAYNkPVEwNI sur
saasss EEE ~ sss 4 w sSs5 kas3E VA VI X SM fs 'wURs.o
xLEW|IsM sscycLqRG y ausAly61&k (ESSv WAN ~
ussax Y Hssn s,'s 4 "A t t,as1sj k ! xy \ M Sss sX 44SsS
AuNANxc AND ENefCIdeEt AL RV6MA41 AANngR WAfAG$s
sLEn.NT WITH ~ !.s w91tH xhsSYYSNC ysD y HEuelts2M
AIMAAAc Aipi4SctcrarsDsA.. RpssiAN3Ae AxFaH W. %k~
sasx.s3 y ! 4 ~ .sssS { s4h4S, 6 o$Fc1SP9sgS
The evening world., 1905-07-15

gold and turquoise-trimmsd combs.
The big imitation pearls In her ears
and the reculiarlv French cast OF her
countenance mad her seem a thing
apart from the men who a in judg-
ment. the Coroner. the two attorneys.
and sven her fellow country men and
women on the back benches. who had
come to see the girl they know in her
ordeal.
Shows No Trace Of Dread.
Berthe through all was peculiarly
composed. She showed no rear ana
rev er,ba was sliRht. Her
Grown ewes beneath the crescent eye
The evening world., 1905-07-15

I rad eve seen her In the Tomhs. Her
WA delicately pretty. especially in
pronle. as her dainty mouth and ohm.
small nose and straight brow were
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-02

"Napper Tandy" Is one of the finest
and most popular brands Of rye whisky
In the market. 1t Is well aged, Of ex-
cellent flavor and possesses fine bou-
quet. 1t can he had at all first-class
bars, buffets and cafes. The sole own
ers are John ]. Keenan, & Co., 5SU
West Lake street. Phone West 1881.
Oh, such headache. I'll never do
It again. Caparine will give you In.
slant relief. Ask the man behind the
bar.
There IL no better or more delight
full beverage in the market than Mex
Roc mineral water.
~
Besley's ale Is the hest. A drink of
II is appetlzing and conducive to
health.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-02
cHAiRMEN or COMMITTEE.

L. D. sCIRAM, Brooklyn. Advisory Committee
n. W. KENDALL. New Haven, Publication Committee.
GEO. J. oBERMANN. Bamore. Committee Federal Reis
RUDOLPH BRAND. Chicago, vigilance Committee.
0ALIUS THoMANN, New York. Manager Literary Bureau.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-02

look for it. and since there are neither
electric lights in the kitchen or owl
optics in my head, presume you will
admit the necessity Of recourse to a
candle"
With this Pa opened the door and
struck the fatal match. But it went
out the next instant, and 80 did the
gentle Henry, for there was a flash
like twenty-five horse power dia-
mond, rumble like Japs throwing
Russians over Tie Pass, and sundry
yelps from Ma. Norah and little Fido.
well, l guess you are satisfied %
exclaimed Ma, glancing at the smoking
kitchen.
Not entirely Mrs. Jones' was PAS
calm reply. 81 am a little curious to
know how many feet of gas 1t took to
kick an able-bodied man, two bowling
women and dog across dining-room
table,
The next day the gas man came and
some time later Pa Jones got all the
information he desired. philadelphia
Telegraph.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-02

ATHLETES realize the importance Of
keeping in good bodily trim.
The digestion must be good, the cir
culation perfect, sleep regular and
enough Of it.
II the slightest catarrhal condition
OF lungs or stomach is allowed to re-
main, neither digestion nor sleep will
be strength-sustaining.
Those who lead very active lives, IKE
athletes, with good muscular development,
find the spring months especially trying.
Athletes every where praise Peruna
because they, of all men, appreciate
the value of tonic that dispels phys
ical depression.
The vocation Of some men may allow
them to endure the depressing feelings ir-
cident to spring weather, but the athlete
must never allow himseif'to get "under 4
weather"
He must keep in the "pink Of condi-
tion" all the time.
In order to do this he must avail
himself Of spring tonic upon which
he can rely.
Therefore Athletes are especially friend
y toward Peruna.
Peruaa never fails them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-02
Tombstone Said So,

A bank president called one day on
Governor John Mccullough, Of Ver-
mont.
Governor" he said, 81 want to rec
ommend to your notice Sebastian Su-
tro. This young man would fill a place
OF trust with discretion and integrity"
He is good man, eh?" the Gov
ernor asked
He Is one Of the best of men," said
the bank president, solemnly. moral,
high-minded, generous to fault"
With a laugh the Governor inter
rupted the bank president.
This fervid praise" he said, "re-
minds me Of case wherein appeared
in San Francisco"
He laughed again. Then he went on :
1T was a will case. We were trying
to break the will Of an elderly gentle
man who, ignoring his relations, had
left the bulk Of his property to total
stranger 1t was part Of our case to
prove that the dead man had been
eccentric, irregular cruel, dissipated,
and, after We had proved this point,
the defense summoned witness in the
rebuttal
THE first question put to the de-
fense's witness was: What do you
know about the character Of the de-
ceased| and the man answered, sir,
In words like these:
He was a man without blame, be-
loved and respected Of men, pure in
all his thoughts, and
But l interrupted the witness.
Where l said, did you learn all
thatr
"I got it, the man answered, from
the tombstone '"-Boston Advertiser.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-02
Notes on the May Century.

General attention is being called
more and more to what seems to be a
widespread religious awakening. Now
it is Australia or Wales or New Zea-
land that is affected; then amazing re-
ports come from Korea; next, perhaps,
are extraordinary returns from Los An
geles, Atlanta or Pittsburg. These
conditions will be discussed by Henry
R. Elliot in the May Century under
the title of "The Worldwide Spiritual
Awakening"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-06-02
PA FINDS A GAS LEAK.
Mas Sensitive Clfactory Nerve Sends
Henry on a Nocturnal Hunt,

Henry on a Nocturnal Hunt.
Henry" cried Ma Jones, arousins
the sleepful Pa some time between
the dead of night and early the next
morning. "a smell gas"
well, don't do it, Mary it is fool
ish habit" replied Pa. as he turned
over and started to snore again.
Henry Jones. do you hear meY'
shouted the alarmed Ma, there is gas
escaping in this house, and l want you
to get up and see what Is the matter!'
Madam" returned Pa, lrritably,
your fancy is taking another flight!
Your imagination is working on
wheels! What you smell Is the soft
coal smoke from a locomotive running
twenty miles out on the Main Line!
Forget it and go to sleep"
Henry, l tell you 1t is gas" said
Ma, earnestly, "and II you don't get I'D
this instant l will go downstairs my.
self, even II l am asphyxiated on the
spotp'
MRS. Jones'" returned poor Pa. as
he climbed out Of bed and started for
his shoes, vest and suspenders, "you
make me weary of this terrestrial life
You make me yearn for some hallowed