davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05

Five pensioners are on the roll on
account of the revolution, 1.116. on ac-
count of the war of 1912, 4,734 on ac-
count Of the Indian wars, and 1854
on account of the Mexican war. The
great bulk Of the roll < as follows:
Civil war. invalidS. 705.t5G: widows.
24S,590; Spanish war invalids, 1920:
widows, 3,CGG2: regular establishment.
invalids, 9,110; widows -:.:t}}S.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-05

Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

Albert johnson. Managing editor
Of the Tacoma News was In town
the ether day ard he tells good
story on some younE men who have
been camping this summer near the
city % deep. deep sleep.
-one night several visitors pouur-
"a In on ua una~ares and 49, invited
them to camp for tae Might The re-
suit was a shortage Of niEht robes
Some Of the young women about the
camp were appraised - thla deplor-
able situation and hastily collected
several Of the necessary garments.
hut even then there Were not enough
20 20 around. and this prsdicameut
% the younE men became alarming
~ the huar Of sleep approached.
Hut the young women had BEEN
figuring Il all out IN the uleantims.
and 81 bedtime they sent commit
tee around to the mems quarters In
n nearby tunHaipo with a number Of
packages carefully made up.
The hogs drew one after the
other and hogan preparing Tor the
night The able forethouEht o. tho
eiria Was the subject Of much con-
alteration and all sent well until
one Of the boys unwfapped n some
thing Of dainty construction. Tub
dubbed with HWishy lfiiis aud fur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
Corey Also Hurt

J. d. Corey. city material tester.
was Ia the buggy with Cecil Bacon
Friday morning when the latter fe-
ceived such serious injuries In a
runaway At the foot OF Wall street.
and himself narrowly escaped being
badly hurt. lie got off with a few
bruises.
bacon fell over the dashboard
while attempting to take a hitch out
Of the feius. The horse darted off.
Corey. with tho remaining rein.
tried to steer tho horse into the
fence. but the driver OF n team ahead
made on opening for the frightened
buggy horse to go through. The
buggy eoitided with tho wagon. The
horse broke loose and IN eahock
sent Corey sprawllng 10 the ground.
He was able 20 go 20 work Satur-
day morning. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
ION the Other Fellow" !:
HUMOROUS LITTLE THINGS WHICH HAPPEN TO SEAT. :
rLelTEs AS TOTO sy THEIR FRIENDS

bellows long enough for a lamp
post.
II vas . Numann.
Those properly attirrd for the
night rafuped on their bedrails 60
watch the eminent young railroad
mar who drew the strange Enrmsnt
st into t. Fortunately > note ac-
eomnaulsa T. directing the user how
% master ita. cirrosr Perpirxittea.
and he finally succeeded. amid cy-
cionic laughter that kept the camp
awake til midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
GIRL REWARDED
FOR BRAVERY

PORT ANGELES. Sept IA
handsome gold watch and chain.
bearing a complimentary inscrip-
ton. has been presented 20 Miss
Mamie Wood. who. assisted by her
father, was instrumental In saving
three seamen from the torpedoboat
Paul Jones. which capsized ia the
bay recently. The gift was made
by tie three seamen. Edwin Olson.
John Ellis and Ernest Fleming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

I,
One day into a eity church there
blew a gentleman.
Ills coat was black. his hair was
gray. and pearl gray were his
pants.
He seemed a stranger wandering
without a settled plan.
And all decided that be Was Wis
itor by chance.
40 the usheFs gently took bis arm
and ushed him 10 a seat.
They handed him n book Of
hymns. aud there they let him
stay.
And wondered at the absence 81
the one they'd hoped to greet,
The wealthy pillar Of the church
whom something kept away.
CHORUS.
Alone In the pew. lost, like a cie~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

John u. Rockefeller no one knew.
None cared a fis. none ehanccd 20
twiE.
John D Rockefeller disguised In a
wig.
Il
Tho stranger sat and Htroked his
head his noble suit OF hair.
And pattei Il. as II 10 say What
DO you thlnk 81 that"
lie fondled Il as Il 10 be quite sure
Il SIN was there.
But they didn't notice him AZ all.
except 10 pass the hat
Tho services continued. aud In fact
went on apacc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
YERXA

At Ballard. opposite city Hall.
At Green Lake station.
At sol Queen Anne Ave. cor or
Hspubiican.
Where you can obtain Teas. COZ
fees, Groceries. At about Wholesale
pric. on the VERY highest grade.
Good az 10. cans Tomatoes. per can
.. 80. .s-ssss ssss.sss.s..ss sbf
Fancy sH-Ih. cans Tomatoes. solid
pacdTN +sss 1899 s.t.s#..ss tUf
Fancy Jap Rice. per lb......4e
Fancy Carolina Head Rice ......5r
20 lbs. best Potatoes either red or
white $500 ssss.ss.. - <.sC
By the bas they are. psF 100 lbs
..sss ssss=ss. sue
SHREDDED whrat Biscuit. per pkg
.. .s.. 1899 sss---sl Ec
Fine Salmon Steaks. fat can. per
can 80. ...s..s .ss.s... - itc
Pure Cider Vinegar. per at bot.
.s.s .ss+s $500. s~ss* .ssslt 20
Pure Malt Vinegar. Per at. bot 100
an. bags fine salt for 1890. Be
: large bars White Soap. 80. csc
In can warranted pure Baking
Powder. warranted 70 suit. e. =
Trfpple Extract Of Lemon. -. 3sc
". n. YERxa a SONS.
Wholesale Department Is AZ
Msin ard Occidental
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

h They say that when a base
= hail team gets = real h0otloo on
= Itself the only thing 10 do r. -
= rename It, Here are a few for
; the local huah-leaguers.
! aRnstys Rough Riders"
! "cohsuss Comedians
! "AEueu'a AncientE."
/ The Wiulees Wonders
The subway swccpcra
! The uumblevlllc Heroes"
! The Cellar Ciotfefa."
! The Hitieas Hens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

And In his quiet corner sat the
unknoWu looking ON.
And presently a smile was seen 10
break out un his face
"A though bis thought Was: AT
this rate | might "a well be
Eoues
CHORUS
lie might have been led 20 believe
himself dead.
For It John d. Rockefeller none
turned a head.
None cared a fig. none CHANGED 20
fRfE.
John y Rockefeller disguised Ia n
VIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

-osse " lie ouch sale
promises . be Curve early buy
Of H weeks special pnoins~
-"eouchv ekp price o
be made
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
Underwear Department

We will put ON sale large job lot
of Mems UndeIshirts, regular price,
soc to 60c, Closing out Sale price,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
RUBBER GOODS.

We have large new stock this tall
no old stock that has been carried
over from year to year, but a brand
new up to date stock.
Mems heavy Arctics, closing out
price csc.
Mems heavy Snow Excluders, clos
ing out price $1.10
Mems heavy Gum Boots, closing out
price 50. so.
Mems heavy Rolled edge Overshoes,
closing out price zoe.
Mems heavy cloth top Overshoes,
closing out price, S5c.
Mems heavy one buckle Overshoes
aud Felts, closing out price, $s.O0.
Ladies' three buckle Overshoes,
closing out price, $1.27.
Ladies fleece lined Overshoes, clos
ing out price, 72c.
Ladies rolled edge Overshoes, clos
ing out price, 53c.
Misses Rubber Overshoes, closing
out price, SIC.
Children's Rubber OveIshoes, clos
ing ont price, 27c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
HOSIERY.

Ladies Fieeced Lined Hosiery
Heavy Fleeoed, Rib top, regular
price 25c, closing ont price, 19c
Heavy Fleeced, Rib top, regular
price zoe, closing out price, 15c.
Heavy Feeced Hemmed top, regular
price l5c, closing out price, lie.
Our all wool Hose, regular price,
35c. closing out price, 21c.
Our all wool Hose regular price,
25c, closing out price, 100.
A fine cotton Hose, regular price,
lsc, closing outIprice, sc.
A fine cotton Hose, regular price,
100, closing out price, lc.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
MEMS SWEATERS.

Boys Cotton Sweaters in Red and
Blue, regular price, soc, closing out
price, $50.
Mems all wool Sweaters, in all col
ors going at sacrifice.
Our regular $1.25 garment, closing
out price, CSC.
Our regular 81. so garment, closing
out price. $l.27.
Our regular 1925 garment, closing
out price $l.78.
Our regular 81. so garment, closing
out price, 10.
Our regular $2.75 garment, closing
out price, $2.35.
Our regular $500 garment, closing
out price, 50. So.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
GRANITEWARE, ETC.

Graniteware, Tinware, Crockery
and Hardware, and Woodenware-We
are closing out these lines at prices
that viii move them in short time.
We carry as large stock as you
will find in Athena, and it will be to
your interest to call at once and get
your supply before the lines are
broken up.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
Shoes for Everybody.

Little Boy Blue come your horn haven't got bunon
got corn; feet they can be- for am wear
ing The Fair You will BY the stamp they
have on they made by honest hands Whether
shoes YOU your wife, your mother daughter for the
anybody else they here for and they are here at
nrice arat talking out loud.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
Our Dress Goods Dept

We are closing out our Dress Goods
at remarkable slaughtering prices.
Our Black Brocaded, 38 inch wide,
regular price 35c, closing out price
zoe per yard; our regular 40c, clos
ing out price 25c PER yard; our regular
SOC, closing out price $50; our reg
ular coo closing out price, 40c.
In fact, everything is cut down to
the last cent in the Dress Goods line.
OUTING FLANNEL.
25 pieces at 100 per yard, closing
out price, 71ac.
25 pieces at SC per yard, closing out
price, &c.
% pieces at 7c per yard, closing ont
price, &c.
20 pieces at SC, closing out price,
41ac.
LADIES NIGHT GOWNS.
A large assortment of Ladies' Night
Gowns, made of heavy Outing Elan
mel, nicely trimmed, iii all colors:
Our regular 81. so grade, closing out
price, $1.20.
Our regular $1.35 grade, closing
out price, $1.15.
Our regular $1.25 grade, closing out
price, $1.00.
Our regular $1.O0 grade, closing out
price, 500.
Our regular 75c grade, closing out
price, 63c.
LADIES' GOLF GLOVES.
Both in plain Black and in all col
ors, our SOC line going for SOC.
Our regular 35c line, closing out
price, 26c.
Waists and Wrappers.
We have a large assortment of
Ladies' Waists and Wrappers. We
are cutting the prices right in half.
Sheeting and Muslin.
Our stocks of sheetings and Muslins
are complete. Come in and see us
and get our prices before you buy.
JACKETS AND COATS.
We guarantee that we can save you
money on these goods-cut right in
! two.
BLANKETS.
We have but few left. You must
! come quick to get any of them if
| you need them for the closing out
prices will make them move.
| FASCINATORS.
1 In all colors and in all grades.
Prices are too good to tell of. DroI
! in and see for yourself.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24

vnmhbsh hmwde mm @oM ghgbp h
de Wemggn n y a
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
SILKS. DRESS TRIMMING.

20 in. Jap Silks, all colors, closing
out price, $40.
% in. China Silk, all colors, closing
out price, 25c.
Satins in all colors, closing out
price, SOC.
Silks in all shades and in all grades
cut deep for closing out sale.
DRESS SKIRTS AND
UNDERSTANDS.
Ladies Walking Skirts, latest Fall
and Winter cloth and styles, all
shades. Plated, killed and tucked,
faring bottoms, all lengths, for this
closing out sale, 78c., $1.48, $1.98,
1925, 50. rs, $3.50, worth twice the
money.
Black Underskirt, tucked and
ruf1ed, worth $1.25, sale price SOC.
Silk Underskirts in changeable
colors worth $500, closing out price
$3.50.
LACES.
Torchon Lace, per yard &C., &C., &c.,
closing out sale price &c. Valenci-
ennes Laces worth &c. and &c., clos
ing out sale price &c. Silk Lace worth
25c., sale price 18c. Silk Lace worth
35c., closing out price 27c.
We have large assortment to offer
you at prices that will close them out
at once.
SEWING MACHINES.
chine guaranteed. We will close
them out at actual cost. We will
not carry them in stock any longer.
1t will pay you to get our prices on
sewing machines, before buying else
! where.
| NOTIONS.
! Two boxes of parlor matches, for
sc, 2 bottles of ink for sc, 2 large
! pencil tablets for sc, ? paper pens for
! 1c, IL lead pencils for 10c, card of
large safety pins for &c., box of hair
! pins for Sc, / tooth brush for 10c, 2
punches of envelopes for &c, Dressing
combs, each Sc, embroidery hoops
each Sc, wire hair pins, per package
1c, Hooks and eyes, per card 1c. soap
the good kind, always sold for 10c now
&c cake, 2 bottles of mucilage for
DC, 2 bottles of library paste for &c,
Hammer handles sc, chair bottoms
Sc, oil cans SC, rolling pins 10c, stove
lifters Sc, scrubbing brushes Sc, but
ter paddles 4c, nest eggs 1c, curry
combs, regular 25c seller, for 10c,
horse brushes 15c, crepe paper in ali
colors, SC, whips 10e, Imperial cement
best on the market, 10c, clothes hooks,
per doz, 10c, cake turner's 4c, mop
sticks 10c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
Heavy Duck Lined Coats

Double breasted gray we'll made with aped
Regular price 1926 closing price $175 Our single breasted
same as above 1885, closing price $14S We also have large
line boys which closing out at 75c, 9Oc and $OO
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
23c a Garment.

We have these garments in different
colors. A better garment with Silk
TAPPED and heavy, regular price SOC,
closing out price, $50.
Women's all wool Garments worth
dollar, closing out price, 7Sc.
The Oneita Union Suits. closing out
price, SEC.
Our regular nonshrinkable Gar
ment, price 75c. closing out price,
60c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
SOx for Men and Boys

Now is chance your lifetime get good heavy All Wool
Sox We have them grades for and boys heavy Wool
Sock for l5c Also heavy Wool Sock for 2Oc heavy
white ard gray which closing out at 2Sc.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
SEWING MACHINES.

The Domestic kind. Every ma
chine guaranteed. We will close
them out at actual cost. We will
not carry them in stock any longer.
1t will pay you to get our prices on
sewing machines, before buying else
w hnra
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
WOMENS AND MISSES
UNDERWEAR.

One hundred dozen going at price
that you can't resist. Women's Heavy
Fleeced Ecru, regular price Soc, clos
ing out price,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
Our Stock of Caps

kind that draws down the Corduroy In
different Regular price &C., closing out price Zoe Black
Broad Cloth new STYLE 6oc caps closing out price 4Oc All 35
and 25c caps going at 2Oc
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
A very good cotton Hose, regular
price, 1Oc., closing out price, SC.
RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES

II you want Ribbons, if you want
Embroideries, if you want silks, silk
Thread of any description whatever,
we have them. Prices cut deep and
you can't afford to miss them.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR

This liae is cut deep. Too many to
mention. We carry the heavy Fleeced
and the Ribbed in grey, camels hair
and all wool.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
Csc a Garment.


Mems fine all-wool Underwear, reg
alar price 81. so, going at closing out
price, $1.90 a garment.
Mems fine grey all wool Underwear,
regular price 81. 80 garment, closing
out price, $l.20.
A very fine all wool garment, grey,
regular price $1.25, closing out price
95c.
One of the best offers of the year.
You can t afford to miss our Heavy
Fleeced lined Underwear. Regular
price SOC garment, closing out price,
Soc a Garment.
Heavy Fleeced Ribbed, pink color,
a snap at SOC.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-16
Saws Husband Threatened Life.

Claiming that all was not bed oil
roses in their matrimonial career and
alleging that her husband had beaten
her and threatened to kill her at
divers times, Mrs Minnie Middleton,
daughter of David Heimbach, of Grow
ania, picked up her infant babe on the
18th of last month and left her hus-
band Clarence Middleton. with whom
she had been living at Shamokin. She
boarded a train and has since been liv-
ing with her parents.
Yesterday Constable arrived at
Grovania with a warrant sworn out
by Middleton charging his wife with
desertion, arrested the woman, who is
attractive and the daughter of a we'll
to-do farmer. She entered $500 bail
before a squire for her appearance at
the next term of criminal court.
Counter warrants were then sworn
out charging Middleton with threaten
ing TO kill his wife and holding up
her father. who is highly respected
citizen of Montour county. The war.
rants have not yet been served on Mid
dleton, who is a carpenter employed
at the Scott colliery, Shamokin.
The couple have been married for n
number OF years aud have two chill
dren, the older of which is in the hus-
bands possession.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-16
.LIFE'S PROBLEM IS
HARD TO SOLVE

Character Building" was the sub
iect of the Rev. S. B. Evans sermon
at st. Paul's NJ. +. church Sunday
morning. Rasing his remarks on the
words, So then every one Of Us shall
give an account Of himself to God. "
he said in part:
Life is problem. and very few,
comparatively speaking, are success
full in it's solution. Many fail be
cause they have no real desire to
succeed others when victory is almost
in sight. 1t is not tho work Of day,
nor the work OF year, to solve the
problem of life, but of many years.
We shall either stand or fall by the
work done IN our life time, for we are
building a structure that will outllve
US. By it we shall be judged. There
are vast differences of character spring
ing up from every education, or con-
stitutional peculiaIlties, which Will
modify, but not entirely eradicate
We must not expect or desire all good
men to be alike, any more than we
would have all the members OF one
family alike or all the flowers to be
alike, Christ's church, like the mead
ows, or the star bedecked heavens above
owes its beauty in part to the variety
in unity which marks all the works of
God, and mars none of them. We are
not ali alike in character, but one thing
is certain. Character of every man is
consolidated habit, and habit forms
itself by repeated action. Habits are
like foot paths beaten hard by the
multitude of travellers who go to and
fro Think of the silent work which
is going on in you. Do you think OF
the great structures which are going
up in our great cities? There are none
that are building so fast, and with so
many hands as the structure of which
you are the subject. There is not a
thought that is not striking a blow 4;
there is not an impulse that is not do.
ing mason work there is not passion
thrust that is not the workman
thrust. Gods word warns you to take
heed how you build. for there will
come a day of testing and full ex-
animation when all that has been done
will be brought out, and you will be
seen as you are. Every mans word
shall be tried whether it be good or
had ~
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-16
Law to be Enforced.

The dumping of coal ashes on the
streets of the borough has become such
a nuisance that the matter Is being
looked after by Street Commissioner
Miller, who will arrest and impose
fines on the offenders II they continue
TO violate the Borough ordinance.
Commissioner Miller is only perform
ing his duty, and the provisions of the
ordinance relative TO this nuisance
should be rigidly enforced. How mys-
terious and peculiar are the ways aud
actions of some people. The State AS
sembly has enacted laws empowering &
the authorities of municipalities, to
frame ordinances that will protect
their thoroughfaIes and the health and
lives of the people residing under their
jurisdiction. The same Assembly has
made laws, the violation of which
make the offenders guilty of mis-
demeauor and subjects them to punish
ment. A little consideration of the
matter would convince many people
that they are not only endangering the
health and safety of their neighbors,
but themselves and their children as
we'll. 1t takes only small ash pile
to cause big accident some times
Besidess that It is nuisance in many
other respects.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-16
Feed the Birds, Squirrels and
Rabbits.

This paper has heretofore called the
attention of its readers, particularly
those in the suburbs and country, to
the great suffering the Winter entails
on the game birds, the rabbits, squir-
rels and other animals useful as food.
and which should be sheltered and fed
as far as possible. The forest fires and
the denuding of the forests for timber
have deprived the denizens of the
woods of their usual places of shelter,
and food, and when heavy SHOWS come
and extremely cold weather, they
perish by the hundreds. in fact more
die from famine than are killed by the
hunters. In this weeks papers we read
from various sections of the state that
rabbits have been found by farmers
starved to death, numerous coveys of
quail have been discovered frozen at
the corners of fence posts. Almost ev-
cry farmer who comes to town brings
stories Of large numbers of rabbits aud
hocks of partridges that have been
found starved and frozen to death. Ow-
ing to the failure of the nut crop
squirrels have been almost totally de-
prived of their natural food. and wood
choppers report that when they cut
down trees and uncover squirrel nests
that they have not discovered the lit
tie store houses filled with nuts and
acoIns, which these busy animals III
former years were always able to pro-
vide.
The snow covered earth and ice
bound streams prevent all birds from
getting food and drink sufficient to
preserve life. 1t is not much OF mat
ter to clear a space In the woods. or
near farm buildings and scatter grain,
apples and nuts, and to put sheat o t
wheat, rye or oats on pole or on
bushes for the birds TO pick. A brush
heap may be made, covered with hem
lock, and food scattered about. Birds
are tame in the winter as rule and
may readily be coaxed to q barnyard
or cleared space, with food and drink
provided. If farmers would feed and
entice game to their nearby woods or
fields in Winter, they would have game
in plenty. aud we'll repay themselves
in sales for any possible outlay, while
the birds in the open season in de-
stroying insect pests would pay ten
times over for what little aid was ex-
| tended to them during the Winter.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-16
Proposed New School Law.

Second section of House bill, No. 81,
which is intended to amend the act Of
the assembly approved July II. 1901,
10 provide for the attendance of chill
dren at school, if passed by the gener-
al assembly will work radical changes
in attendance in our common schools.
Parents and truant boys and girls
should read the section below, and not
fail to reflect upon its provi ions:
All children between the ages OF 5
and 3 years, and all unemployed chill
dren between the ages of l3 and l6,
habItualIy absenting themselves from
school contrary TO the laws Of the
State, shall be deemed habitual truants !;
all children between the ages of and
l6 years, regularly or persistently mis-
behaving in the ordinary schools, so as
to be subjects for exclusion therefrom,
shall be deemed habitual school offend
ers, and all children between the ages
of and l6 years, habitually on the
street out of school hours, with no
lawful occupation, and growing up IN
idleness and ignorance. shall be deem
ed yagrant children.