davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-23

the child Of thirty Or forty years ago
on Christmas morning, the question
which most vexes the modern Kris
Kringle Is that OF finding something
new for New York youngsters The
results. las Indicated by the modern
toys now to be seen III the city, have
been astonishing. There IA the toy
cow which can actually be MIXED, the
fluid being put In through small
opening IN the bag to flow out u
nature. Then there IL the flirting ddH.
who sweeps long deep glance beneath
half raised eyeiashes to say nothing
OF the doll baby which win consume
milk from bottle like its human pro-
totype. There Ii also q mechanical
hen with real feathers that lays real
eggs.--or china ones II this is deemed
safer.--and cackles like her barnyard
sister. There il the elephant which
curIs its trunk. trumpets and charges
about the nursery. to say nothing cf
many other animals. In the mechanic
cal field complete railroads are already
old, the latest thing being chiid's
automobile now on exhibition for the
first time 1t is A inches long and
II inches wide, Just large enough 70
accommodate a good sized youngster.
1t has wheels only IS inches In dia-
meter, and with a corespondingly
small motor Is capable Of travelling
some twenty miles on one charge at q
speed Of eight or ten miles an hour.
Altogether the New York Santa Claus
il. an extremely up to date person
bringing the city's wealthy children
the very newest toys In the world
But the question still remains as to
what the next generation can have un-
less 1t be airships-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-23

Just what win be left in the line Of
possible new toys for the metropoli-
tan children Of the next generation un-
less II be flying machines. is a Christ
mas problem which seems to have
reached nearly the limit. From the
simple home made toys which delighted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
THE BOND COMMITTEE
John Henderson Was IheIe aud Said
 Some Things.

The bond committee met last ev- enlng in the aldcrmanlc chamber with the following members present, James Cassin, F. c. Kllduff, Attor- ney McGrath. C. A. Driggs, W. F. Fulton, J. E. Burrall, John Tender son and w. l.. Hall.
 During the evening when the Bank street bridge was being discussed, John Henderson in referring to the report of the city engineer to the al, dermen on Monday said. "He could not have submitted n better report for it's benefit if he had been hired by the trolley company" Messrs Fulton and Driggs upheld Mir Cairns.
 Mir Kiiduff gave his views on street pavement. He thinks that the city should decide to lay out 10 miles of pavement, which will cost S50,0OO q mile. He recommended the paving 0f Canal, Catherine lane, Chatfield nv enue, Benedict, North Willow to Rosalind avenue, Rosalind to Farm ington avenue. Grand. Leavenwortll, Union to Mill. Cole, Baldwin to Si- monsville, East Main to Calvary cem- etery, North Main to Forest park, South Main to City corners. North Elm. Scoyill street. Bank, South Will low, Bishop to Burton. Elizabeth, Cherry, Brown, Prospect, Clay, Idb- erty, Washington avenue. south Leonard to its present termination, Porter. Clark and Railroad Hill street. Mir Diggs as well Mir Fulton seemed to think that good macadam load would serve as well as pave ment while Mir Henderson protested against any macadam. He said 1t was a nuisance and made the dirtiest kind of road bed. The cost of paving would only be borne for one third of the amount by the city. as proper ty owners must pay two thirds.
 Messrs Fulton and Henderson thought that the system of assessment was poor. Well at any rate," contin- ued Drlggs. q think it is good sub ject to look into and to be sure about it before we start on our work"
 It was the opinion of the meeting that the city engineer should be ask
  on the paving of the streets named. and Mir Henderson suggested that Railroad Hill street he paved. as 1t is one of the main roadways in the city.
 The members then drifted from the street question and Mir Fulton brought up the subject of parks. T don't know whether the appropriation is SG.0M or Sl6OOO, for our park system, hut It seems to me that this is sufficient amount yearly since we have no large parks" Mr Henderson said that we had none but should try to get some. Mir Henderson after discussion on public lavatory brought up the question of raising the Bank street bridge. After talking for some time the meeting adjourned without talk ing any action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
FROM THE WHITE SALE OF DO.
 MESTICS.


 100 pieces White Crossbar Mus lin. regular price Sc. Tonight and Thursday ...............6 ..6c 20 pieces Dotted Swiss Null, regular price 25c. Tonight and Thursday y..............15 15e 5 pieces 50 inch French Lawn, regular price soc. Tonight and Thursday ...39c 10 pieces 32 inch Persian Lawn, regular price 25c. Tonight and Thursday y.............19 .19c 1000 yds Remnants of India Lawn, regular price 12 I2c to 19c. Tonight and Thursday. |. Sc 50 dozen Hemmed Napkins, reg ular price s1.50. Tonight and Thursday ............. Sl IS 100 dozen large Size Huck Tow els, regular price 10c. To- night and Thursday. .S1 a dozen l case large size Marseilles Bed Spreads. regular price s2.50. Tonight and Thursday.... S1,75 2 dozen Fringed Bed Spreads, regular price s1.19. Tonight and Thursday ..75c 100 pieces Figured Batiste, reg ular price Sc. Tonight and Thursday 5c case Striped and Checked Dress Gingham, regular price 10c. Tonight and Thursday ......7c 100 pieces fine Mercerized Foul lards, regular price 19c. To- night and Thursday .........10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
MIR Goss AND THE CHARTER.
A Little More Particular Than Un.
 der Last Administration.

Alderman Goss Is bound to keep the Thoms administration down to a strict compliance with the provisions of the city charter. even though tho same board of which he was a men,- Der during the regime of the busi- ness administration took Title notice of such things. They sent the sewer disposal mater to the aldermen with.
 went through without a hitch and in other instances they pushed work to completion without any order from the aldermen. But that's another
 thing, Mir Goss doesn't believe in al. lowing every Tom. Dick and Harry to enjoy the privileges accorded him.
 self and his associates. He is right
 fin insisting that an estimate of ths cost accompany every order for new
 work, whether the amount Is large sum. or nothing at all. For example in case the job Is not going to cost the city anything the recommenda- tion should wind up with the re- mark. estimate of expense. nothing. Of course this is nothing more thaa
 a matter of form, but if an alderman
 wants to stand on ceremony he Is within his lines in holding up any recommendation that comes along with an estimate of the expense. Another good thing Mir Goss talked about was the matter of abating taxes. He wanted to know
 whether 1t was the petitioners or their heirs who were doing it t,l profit by not having to pay. The alderman is anxious to see more of these cases put on the waiting list and let the money be collected out of the estate when the old folks dI.. In this he deserves the backing of the whole board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Daniel Mahaney is laid up, his old rheumatic friend paying him an other visit.
 Miss Elsie Miller of New York is visiting Mir and Mrs Patrick Me Carthy of South Leonard street.
 As McAndrews is back in the game Johnie Edwards did not cover short for Waterbury in the game with Norwich yesterday.
 After the storm last evening a couple of Brooklynites were standing on upper Bank street each holding fishing line in the gutter which was similar to little river. One of them was asked what they were doing and he replied we are wait ing to catch Hans Rausmussen and other Town Plotters as they come down from the hill.
 Miss Wilhelmina Degnan is visit ing the Bolan family of Summit street.
 A horse fell on Bank. street near Leonard street yesterday afternoon. It broke the shaft of the wagon and after 1t was on its feet again did some kicking stunts for the bene- fit of the spectators.
 A boy four years of age by the name of Wyley and residing on North Riverside street yesterday af- ternoon got hold of some caustic of potash and took a couple of mouth- fuls before he was noticed. He was attended by Dr Farrell and the little fellow Is resting comfortably to-day.
 Miss Agnes McGrath of South Leonard street and Joseph Blondin, an employe of the Waterbury Buckle factory were married this morning at St Patrick's church at S o'clock, Father Gleeson performing the cere- mony. The bride was attended by her sister Margaret while Peter. brother of the groom. acted as best man. The bride and maid wore dresses of white silk null.
 During the meeting of the bond committee last evening John Hem derson speaking about South River side and other streets of Brooklyn said that they were disease breeders, but Ex-Mayor Kilduf said very little sickness Is found over there.
 The rain storm of last evening did it's share of damage in Brooklyn and the city employees are busy to-day taking some of the dirt and stones up the hill where they were before the rain started last night. Walk er's drug store was struck by light ming. hut not much damage was done. It hit one of the front windows and set the paper there sfre It also destroyed some goods. but a strang thing about it was that the window was not smashed. The lightning also struck the street directly in front of the store.
 There were about two feet of mud last evening underneath the Bank street bridge and one would need a boat to get by, Up in front of the DurEan school this morning there was any amount Of dirt. stones and all kinds Of rubbish. but before noon much of it had been esrted away.
 Medicine buying is difererf from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you par chase You get what yo1 ask for 10 it's best quality at our store A C. vaIker. the drugsiFt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
SUMNER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.

At aic-One case Of Mems Blue Balhriggan Shirts and double seated Drawers. sizes 32 f0 is. regular 35e value Tonight a1d Bargain Day .....2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
FINE SHEER GARMENTS FROM
 THE SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Fine White Lawn Waists, tuck
 ed front and trimmed with
 embroidery. Special ......... 98c White Lawn Waists, fronts of embroidery and Val lace, tuck
 back. Bargain Day SIPS Fine White Lawn Dresses, waists
 tucked and trimmed with Val
 lace, flounce skirts. Bargain
 Day ................ ..... S4 .0S Sheer White Lawn Dresses,
 waists trimmed with em-
 broidery and Val lace, skirts
 pleated and trimmed with lace and embroidery. Special for. s4s Bargain Day .............S6. .OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
COACH WELL PAID.
House and Lot to Reward Moskley For Training Track Champions

Ithaca. \. r.. June s..That John r. Monkeys ability as a trainer ot track men Is thoroughly appreciated at Cornell was demonstrated yester- day afternoon at a mass meeting on the campus. when a movement vas started to purchase a house and lot fn Ithaca for the coach and his fam fly. A committee of twenty-five nea. ten from the senior class and fifteen from the junior. has been appointed to approach the alumni and under graduates The promoters Of the scheme figure that MoakIey vfII be more likely to remain st Cornell if he is provided with a permanent snd suitable residence rear the afkis<is Eeld-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06

i FROM THE JUNE SALE OF MUS
 LIN UNDERWEAR.
 NIGHTGOWNS. Several styles in Empire, high and low surplice neck, lace and hamburg trimmed. This Nainsook Nightgowns, kimona sleeves, low neck, hemstitch- ed. This Sale .75c 80 styles in Nainsook and cam brick Nightgowns,. lace, ham 1 burg and ribbon trimmed. i This Sale .98c Extra size Nainsook Night gowns, low neck, short sleeves, also high neck and long sleeves, lace, hamburg and ribbon trimmed. This Sale
 S1.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
HOSIERY FOR BARGAIN DAY.

Ladies fine quality lisle thread
 Hose. new lace patterns. reg
 ular price soc. Tonight and
 Bargain Day ...-.-...... 39c Ladies lisle thread drop stitch
 Hose, a large assortment of
 patterns to select from. To-
 night and Bargain Day; ...: .21c Misses fine ribbed lisle thread
 Hose. sizes 5 to 9Ik. Tonight
 and Bargain Day. .l2l)sc Infants socks. pink and blue.
 Tonight and Bargain Day. ... l5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06

The many limitations cf DewItf's Witch Harel salve that are nor be- fore the psbIic prove t the best Axk for DeWItf's Good for burns. srxkfx chsfed skin ec1emz- teffsr. ~r<<. hrrfsez. bogls and pEi<<l Sold by HI ". r<ke Drue G znd Jos A. Gnstk co Bank s<re<<, DrspklyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
K. DOugheny A FEW SPECIALS FOR
 THIS WEEK.

At 19c each-Children's Straw Hats, value 25c.
 At 25c each-Children's Straw Hats, value 39c.
 At l5e each-Children's all silk Windsor Ties, value 25c. At 4Sc each--Boys' linen Buster Brown Pants, good valne at : 6c. At 25c-Ladies' muslin Drawers. ex- tra good quality, deep rufle, hem stitched tucks, good value at 39c. At 10c--Boys Suspenders, value 15c. Agents for Pictorial Review Pat terms. K. DOUGHERTY
 145 south Main s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
DRAWERS.

Cambric, Nainsook and muslin
 Drawers, trimmed with en-
 broidery, Val. and ~Torchon insertings and ruffies tomatch. 7o This Sale 5 Nainsook Drawers, insertings and ruffies of shadow en-
 broidery, also fine lace. This Sale .............. Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
WHITE SILKS.
36 inch White Habutai Silk.
 regular price 75c. For this

36 inch White Habutai silk.
 regular price 75c. For this l Sdle 49c 27 inch White Wash Silks, reg ular price 5gc. For this sale. .39c THIRD FLOOR. Facts that June brides cannot afford to pass. Start free by buying for
 cash. thus having better furnished homes and for less money. We guarantee a substantial saving on all Floor Coverings. Brussels Carpet, a large and
 varied assortment of patterns.
 Others price Csc. Our price. .57c l Ingrain Carpets, either large or small figures. Others price 55c. Our price e............. 47c Brussels Carpets. handsome pat terms in Oriental and floral. also halls and stairs. Others price S5c. Our price. .79c Heavy Wilton Velvet Carpets, beautiful patterns for parlors. price SIPS and s1.35. Our price ........... ...--.... Sl. .09 Extra heavy special weave. all wool Ingrain Carpets. patterns Sulltu 10 any IOOul- "OElu S5c. Our price .73c Royal Wilton Rugs. the best
 American made floor covering.
 Oriental designs. size sNl2.
 Others price s37.50. Our priees
 s2s.75 Brussels Rugs, either Oriental or
 floral designs. all new. size
 sxl2. Others price sl7.50.
 Our price ...----.... .s1449 Heavy Wilton Velvet Rugs. neat
 designs. size sx12. Others
 price sz3.O0 to s25.00- Our
 price -..-.-..-------... S21.00 Body Brussels Rugs. size sKl2.
 Value s15-00. Our price sIO.e5 Heavy Cork Linoleun- plenty
 of patterns to select from
 Others price s5e- Our price. 9. 4Tc Inlaid Linoleum or tile. colors
 through to the back Others
 price s125 Our price .s1 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06

rps p,.ssr.s vsss .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
UNDERwEAR FOR BARGAIN DAY.

Ladies Vests. low neck, sleeve
 less. Tonight and Bargain
 Day ..-......-.. g Ladies extra size Vests. shaped
 bodies. short sleeves. regular
 price 25c- Tonight and Bar
 gain Day .....s.. .19 Ladies silk Vests. low neck,
 sleeveless Tonight and Bar
 gain Day 49V Misses low neck. sleeveless
 Vests. Tonight and Bargain
 Day ..-----.....~ 9l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06
THREE BARGAINS FROM THE
 SALE OF WHITE.

A inch Shadow Check Batiste,
 white as well as colors, regu-
 lar value S9c. For this Sale. z AS inch Imperial Serge, cream
 white for waist suits, regular
 price s125. For this Sale. . g 42 inch Priestley Mehair Sicil-
 ian silk luster, regular price
 15c. For s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-06

At 34c-Mens Balbriggan Un-
 derwear, long sleeves, shirts
 sizes 34 to 54, double seated
 Drayers to match, actual soc
 value. Tonight and Bargain Lay ........... S At 39c-Men's Egyptian ribbed
 and Balbriggan Shirts, lang
 and short sleeves, double seat
 ed Drawers. Blue, ecru and brown, regular soc values. To-
 night and Bargain Day. 3 At 4Sc-The B. V. D. Athletic
 Shirts, no sleeves. knee Draw
 CTS, we have them in the
 Nainsook and fine Balbriggan. Tonight and Bargain Day. -. 4 At 95c-Men's Jersey Ribbed Union or Combination Suits, short or long sleeves, perfect fitting, an ideal summer gar ment, regular SIPS values. Tonight and Bargain Day.. 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
TALES
ARE TOLD

Steamship Harold ts1iiaf. Capt.
TWINS. = hleh carried supplies a.
the NhallnE fleet IN the Afetie.
feaehsa part last ulsht with ~ men
~ fhs wrecked shaieF Alexander
ssd % Hiek men - the either ssirs
~ tbe ness on eaafd she sisa
hfoaEts whalshoue Vsiusd az shout
$50. see
TIE mea fetufniaE on the Dollar
tell stories u tefeibis aaffrfine uu
TIE various shifs dus - the lack
e feed The fsfualnluH portion 81
ihr fest ssHl iu ths nefth. aith
ths exception - she Jeanette. WI
return this SEASON ualess gaasht ~
ghe trs.
The palars men stats that
charges have beer pfsfrFrea aEsiusi
a nufnhst ~ whefinx captains for
brutality. tusuffietsn fsedluH 81
men. sad fhs stealing frora thriF
hafnss - native siffs Tor Immoral
purposes Several q the captains
are now under arrest.
Among the captains NAMED in
ihs CHARGES ere tfotflsh. master -
ths Hafiias Scuth. n the tsAustts
Tnton. present MASTER - tbs lean
sftr D. ths aisssues II Ssuth
rhufston. John Ceah. master - the
HnluEas
The Dollar sukounsefea The w. hal
fnK fleet &c Point uaffes. where u
found the efsm Il ihs wsws ksa
Alexander iifiaR ashore 81 the
=. ~. tsss.f aKafEssn gzf fAr a nisN sssr e.
hruaNht baek sasae are scarcely able
~ saik. and nanzheF afs suffering
from genaumniien=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
SPOKANE RACES
START MONDAY

The fall meeting 81 the Spokane
Jockey club opens Monday. hrp-
TENDER a. At Spokane. and the races
viii continue two weeks. There
VIII be an open betting rlnE and a
number Of bookmnkerH who made
books at The Meadows are going
over 10 hang their states up ut
Spokane.
christopher. Of the seattle club
Mullen a OBricn, who ran the
bohemian club. ". q Yanke, who
had tbs Alaska club. aud W T.
EhgHfr0n viii probably all make
books al the meeting. and william
AyrcH. who had tho betting privis
leees IT Salem. as we'll m booking
AZ The Meadows. will be ia hpo=
kane
There are about coo horses now
IN Spokane. and good meeting r.
anticipated. A number 81 local en-
ihualaHia who we're bitten by the
racing bug while the races we're
here during the summer are going
over 70 Spokane 10 Try 70 beat the
game. while those who cannot 40
over will have chance 60 play the
ponies In the pooifoomH. which tn
tend taking the Spokane tsesH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
NEW RECORD At
COLUMBUS

c0iCMHrs. Onto. Sept % -
sstst Marie. IN frouf ~ he largest
srrss ever gathered AZ tbs Coium.
~ ifaex. waa successful yesteF
~ afiernoou IN nor oulg lowefing
- e~n record 81 2 % "a. buf IN
ssszslisslnx = nsw tFotflnk marx
hf he cnurae
her Essle ia o. flat IL gsartsF
Z seeona better than the time
trrsfsua made IN 1902 sweet Ma
= vas accompanied BY q runner
sharide, but there vas no wind
sslesa 70 help her Fractional time
y. y ~. 40 -. az
TIE Abbe became champion ,
issfelf iroftinE stallion when he
ssn he deciding heat q the Ksg.
hrff stock farm fniurity purse Ills
nass vas s4.e99 he is a foil bro
~ q Ths Abbott
hesalta
l.lt class. froiting. three In five.
Nfss VI Doe Lille X won the first.
Nfand and mn heats and the race
s1le IL. 2sI9f2. 2 - "a Belle
- ven the third and fourth heats
Ai.iel-4. z,tifA
fsHtueky stock farm futHrity. for
t5sarold trptter division. Two IN
1ise, purse $3.50. two heats
Ihsrsdaf The Able son the sec.
~ and third heats and the race
z.lzlsf. zs18 IL I'd Custer Won
Ne flFst heat IN zs121-4
Hotel Hartman consolation. 2:t6
psfesH, purse 81 200 Captain Der
p Won three straight heats and the
isss n z.0z Il. 2 0s84. 2:Gs.
I'D class, troffing. three IN five.
pane 1900 Ethel =. won three
.Iaisht heats and the race tn
I'll IA. 2.I0g.4. PIP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Horse 0WnersLose
Thousands I'm
Fire

The big Tacoma fire 81 Tuesday
proved very disastrous to owners
Of horse flesh. a. over 1850 animals
we're moderated. among them a
famous French stallion valued at
about $4,000
While but a limited number ~
horses we're insured. tho loss 70 the
livestock Insurance companies op-
Grating IN the state will amount 20
quite h sum and will prove a heavy
burden 10 some of them, as the AMI.
mails we're all firnt.eiasa stock and
tho risk on each horse Was high.
The Pioneer Livestock Indemnity
Company with offices IN the P.-i.
building. reports bat three losses.
All OF which we're promptly settled.
This company has attained very
high standing among livestock own
ers. aud II II their invariablo Gus.
tom 10 pay all losses Immediately
the claims are presented
n " 20 be regretted that people
stablc their horses IN old ram.
shaekle barns that are always In
-sanger Of catching fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

az once ! heard some one az my
window Then the sash Waa raised
aud q c0lored man stepped Into the
fOom Tie walked quietly over "a
my bed and picked me up tried
10 scream hut could not oprn my
mouth.
Then he took me out into the
hall and down stairs, struggled so
set free. hut be held me lightly aud
carried me zap into the alley Final.
b he brought me back and laid me
down on my hed again lie stood
over me with a knife aud told me
b. Wonld Nil me n made a noise
gusl then ! mauaEed Ia Jump past
him and run from the room He's
siiil In there. and TN afraid 60 so
hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
HORROR OF "A DREAM KILLS
THIS WOMAN
ANNIE MORGAN oerAm19
~..r ste WAS CARRIED
.,on aus eGo az a NEGRO
NO ASSAULTED, ANo. WAN
40 sA1 plso or fTieHr,

.,,tfMpVs. o. SEPT i1'
W. '.,ssA III death vaH fhe lHi,
can s.b.n Miss kulse NofEaa, 81
sh.sa s,n,, 81 Nj anl Mrs lheW
u s s,,.sssl relatives m tbis oi2
s.,sa 3, frisht which ie'ioN 81
SwakynlnE fenm rtlie'
~ ~ which she pictured her
aises . ne victim 0t ntstoH loud
- = Miss Moreau VS. ever
- ~ an attack 81 heart ltiiHf'
80 a,ea within hali an hour
sn - sams time Miss Notsau bad
Moved the best of health sac
~ -, =. however. at au satR hNa,
49, asssssnt spirits AMI #oon felI
-. s,..ss,snis The peaceful n,Ehi vas
- IN a shrin and heart pierre
~ s@rram The door 81 Miss Mer,
reem vas thrown open aud
,oaaK WOMAN. clad ohlt ~ bet
- eloihes "a hed forth lter
- stiu eloudea by sleep almost
..s.as fran thclv sockets IN stiEhi
sssS,sshlnx into tht reom 81 Ny ana
- ulehasl she kueU down be
~. tAelr bed In feror a blg col
- mar Is standlus over my bed
'..1ss ta All me With a knife she
ss.rerned. Is her slreplsden eyes
~rssa hack toward the Foom from
.e,ca she bad iusl emefged Then
- sank 10 the fioof In pa'sied
seer trylng Ia vain 60 calm the
-. hears Nr Michael hurried
mmmansa ~ Herbert & Waite
80 Norxaa recogniavsl the doctor
- setws~u kasps OF terror told
sIm shs sieFY
i net to sleep as soon - !
.rsek The bed she said. but all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

Then with a Efoan Miss Morgan
sank 60 the floor aud without ut.
tsring another word. aud without
knowing that 40 negro had been tn
her room. that she had not been as.
Haulted. aud that she was only the
victim ~ una 81 the most realistic
nightmares In the history OF mcdi.
cal annals.
Miss Morgan died Of fright. =
said nF Waite She was scared to
death When reached her slide
she was conscious aud seemingly
wide awake nut ! ana rather IN
ciined 10 believe that she thought
up to the last that she had been
the victim II an assault Tier heart
could not stand the terrible strain
which her mind had undergone"