davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
FUEL PROTECTOR.

NO GAS OR IMPURE AIR, MAKING HEAT
that before was lost out of the chimney; adds
coal. Wind has no eject on IRE. AGENCY.
6Ql 9th nv. oc3l<00t,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

FOR RENT-w. Fl. WALKER.
Successor to r. ". walker 4 Son,
rgQ nth sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
AirLiraeRailway

TICKET OFFICE 1871 PENNA AVE
NOTICE Following schedule not guaranteed.
9:na AN. DAILY-Scaboard Mall Through
coaches and Pullman Seepers to Savannah and
Jacksonville. Thryueh Sleepsrs Washington 70
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham
Dining Cars.
500 PM. DAILY-Scahosrd Express. Solid
train, with aches and Pullman Sicepers 70 Ss
vannah. Jacksonville and Tampa Through
Dining Cars.
r. H. STANSE,TJ.. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

24ts Pa Az. sr. hasa
2567 NJ NV, Sr, b. 30. so
l4D 32d, sto, dwg30. 20
3s2 e se. 6r. h.. $3.50
20 @ NV, 5r, b. .2.60
sol 10th nv, fat.
3 rooms, bath. ..22.J0
LfNKINS.
300 10th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
OR nENT-BY WESCoTr L WILCOX,

Ton hkN W E'S
1907 Pc
1911 Pa av. .dwSS5.o 90
2s23 y. lar, b. amt. 5000
TN 18th. iir. 3b. 5b. 81
9iS 23d, Tor, b, ami. 80. 81
1To6 p, Tor. b. ami is. 10
2i3s X or. h. eel, ami45. IS
1920 II. l0r.b.ami.45.I1
I2l 10th. Sr.b. eel. .<3.&
2s2T Pa av. Tor. b. 80. On
2O2n n. Tor. h.lst. .S.1s
f11&1ith, Tor, b, lat. 3. Is
2a23 Pa nv. Tor. b. IS
1904 II. dw,oF. b. la .35. o.
2I3o X. 6r. b, Gel. 81. 80
HOS n II av. or,b.3o.5D
oil I'D, Sr. b. -. 30. 81
TgkOms. Or. b. 1910
3aT3 10th. Or. b.cei21. -
:a22s n, 7r. b. Iat..@- 90
22t0 II, IL. b. lst.@. ~
2i35 r. sr.b.lst.cci1.5'
1000 Gath. Or. b. $3.50
GIT 23d. n. b.lst..22.@
1875 3eth, Or. r. 1900
aei I'D, ar. b, iat.0.0
a2ns o. Ir. b. Gel. i1-@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

MOORE HILL, unc). 1893 q st., NV
Headquarters for Everything in Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

Oak View LIT %. fur$cs0t t6f nv, iir b., 90 Is
I139 Cor i2r b. fuYt2S l4tT Harvard Or. b. N. m
1927 AZ. Or. b. 90 tSs Irving. o., b. N. 0C
1910 10th, 11rh.fur l2S i133 Newton Or. h3A 90
174I O. Tor. b.. 1900 2l86 NV. Tor. b. az &c
1913 goth. 1or 2b Is 90 1918 2Sth, ~. b. III.
1914 18th I1r h. 1901 1900 s. Or. b. 3e b
ii3 let ne. lar b. 1900 1lA 22d. Or h. .SS. IN
a3o 18th, i3r. b.. $500 701 9Th NV. St. h. 20. %
lIt8 s. Tor 60.0n 9n2 Nd Az. ~. On. h 20. M
1919 nw. Tor, b. g. 90 2s0S Q nv, 81. b, -. %
1907 II. l2r. b. 5000 1874 av. Or. b. 25.5
1898 iIth nv. .bt1 - 1872 24th. sr b. Is 20
1Si< Hopkins af,b.<1.S0t 2104 nv. o.. b. 81. ID
2i2I \. Tor b.. 50 1895 Lin AZ. 6r, b. 81. n
1875 Riggs st.1or. hS800 80, Or, b. rs 90
iI4s Ore sv. ior.b. <a.ooI lis p ne, ST.. Ian
23is 18th. lIr, b. .t2.SNl
APARTMENTS.
The wagar 5r. h.5S DOL BUSINESS PROPERTY
The Pcbbleton. 6rh 00 ol2 nv .sto. lar, b$5 Oh
1901 9th nv. ar b. $500 1911 II NV ohe remod' d
I54s NJ ne, Or. h2Seo l2n1 Sth. sto. 2r. .32.S(
1901 1st. 3r. b. fur. - 1230H 9th, store. 81
l34 u nv. Or. b.. 30 CH4ORED TENANT.
25O7 tIth ST. b. 80 1921 Y. 6r. bsta. 10. &c
ia G ne. 5r. b.. .000 deit-Sa, tu ID II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

I'M. ave. .
BIS 2ath. Or. ". ..13.NO
1Sa8 a2d. 7r, W. ..1:.O0
1889 :2d. 6r. ". ...13.OO
APARTMENTS.
I4OG n. Q a. 5r. b.45. on
i7t2 Sd. %, 5r. b.2.50
1890 O.. 30. 4Y. h. 30. 80
HN5A .23d. n .5r.b..20.bo
SOFA I'D. 5v.b,lat.20,51
THE CARLISLE. 1913
n, non housekeeping =
3 rooms. bath. $3.50
COIORED.
iA00 z. 6r. b, iat.celc5.M1
52a cIsf, 5r. w....ib.5e
1877 2ad. 4r, ~. ..i4.5O
1891 L. Or. ". ..i4.a3
$50 26th. Or. W. 1880
2<t6 n, Sr. ". ..13.m
500 3th. 81. ". 1880
STORES.
500 9th. ..........3 800
tk0% Fl. 2r. ~.....cs.oO
i24S 3eth. ct. eel. $500
1917 Wisconsin sv.i2.0O
1904 d, o.. v. {. 1000
OFFICE ROOMS.
4a2-<S6 Ia ~. heated
fms. $40. N:.6o. $50
louses and Oats srpiy At
de21 d. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

1900 beautiful outlook: surrounded hy
bigh-pricNd housrS: A modern 1ST FLOOR
KITCHEN; house with two baths. etc. 4
good buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
FOR SALE
A LARGE INTEREST.
A -SaO. PAYING S3(D MO

4 LARGE INTEREST
$500 PAYING $50 NO.
IT DAYS 1t. too Some investments are fig
ured on what the property II supposed TO bring.
Some months it IL rented. others vacant. This
proDcrty Is alwa-s tenanted. \ trust of
92.200 can remain. Terms can be arranged.
Located On 9rcminent ave. nv. You could
not use your time to better advantage than to
let US show you this bargain.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

The Farrasut. Or.
b IfmI. .is5. 90
The Chsmplain, No
~, or. b, fur. $50. 90
The Dupont, No o,
5r. h. fur. 100. 90
The Rellevue. No 10.
ar. h. fur. 81. 90
The Alabama. No 6o5.
". h. 1000
2O12 = nv. 3r. b. fur. 50. 90
The Pebbleton, No 3.
CI. h. $500
1112 I4th nv, Sr.
b. fur. $500
II LIST ne, Jr. b. 40. 90
II list ne. 81. b. 80. 90
II LIST ne. 5r. b....t0.OO
Mt NY sv. NN3. 4r. b3S. 10
iTa1 r nv. sr. b. 81. 20
1874 Irving nv .6f, b:i5,. 90
I342 Irving NV. Sr. b3J. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

LET Us HAUL YOUR FURNITURE. PARCRIS
and answer youf ,cslls pFnmptly. We siso COO.
st :: ;.u n:s S.. sS ss'.
sad 3 cts. s.w.; 'phsns Main 2s2. no1t.sSt,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
FOR RENT
THOS. ]. FISHER CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
i3S 18TH ST. NV.
rNFTRNIS1IED.

oil 9th nv. Or. .26. 90
12S both nw.l1r.b.2a.s0
AZ Fl NV. Ir. b. 300
1916 ia av Sc, h. .22.;,0
Inushhoro rd. IL a.D.W
Nv cor 10th & Bait
ne. Sr. .1S. 90
21s LIST sw. Or. I2.0
2iIa M'tello av ne. sri. 20
Lot 81. 30 102I.....T.0o
COLORFD.
e. II nc. or, b.. so
1918 y nv. Or. 1870
80 I'd ne, 6r. 90
~ I'd ne. 5r.....f3.0O
1os I'd ne, 5r. 90
1897 Tcpm al NV. 4r.s.3s
2:Ej1 Sth nv. 4r. .S.3S
n SHOWS row nw.5r7.3S
4 Isl, Sc. 3r. 500
lrAnTNfEITg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

list and Decatur SITS. n.e., pew and modern
warehouse. electric elevator. etc. 2oe.e 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-04
Signs of Long Life.

In view of the diversified testimon,
of present day Centenarians on the sub
feet of longevity and its causes, it is
interesting 10 get little light on the
subject from Queen Elizabeth's time.
Bacon took a deep interest in lon
gevity ana its rarmarks," says a ply
stefan. land Racons signs of long life
and of short life are as true today as
they ever were You won't live long,
Bacon pointed out If YOU have soft,
fine hair. fine skin. quick growth,
large head. early corpulence, short
neck. small mouth, brittle and separat-
ed teeth aud fat ears. Your life. bar
ring accidents. will be very lengthy II
YOU have SLOW growth. coarse hair. Il
rough skin deep wrinkles in the fore
head firm flesh. a large mouth, wide
nostris strong teeth set close together
and hard. grisly ear
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-04

Although u ~ not given 20 every
body 10 know exactly what to do NJ
the right moment. one woman at least
can lay claim 90 q presence OF mint,
which may. without undue csaggera
ton, be considered phenomenal This
womau's little boy was ailine with
some trivial childish complaint. and
the doctor ordered him some medicine
He had just taken hts daily dose
when his mother said. with some OK
element:
Il quite forgot 10 shake that bottle
aforo eiein yet, Johnnie. Come here
johnnie obeyed. and, much 10 his as
tonishment and disgust, was subject
ed Ia n vigorous shaking from the
strong arms Of the parent at tbs
conclusion of which ne was laid down
with the remark
There. my laddie. thatll dae II
should he cey weci mixed up moo. Tn
thinkin'. hut don't let me forge
again"
Johnnie promised Parsons Week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-04

Fsas3 So seftsf
ossr 6ay ff@aa asa ntvr a inasams
~bo pzsH q ~sA AE es5ss-. tgas,
az sArsra es = haHe Hfa 1855 f-yssa
vel Ana~n b. sFaf~F aFstefs l8 neaf
Iy ever state ia t.sr ia8ua ib~ la
dams maa wrote Has I hayr pose
fruus Utso ] haFs neea aasmr - ya.Y
work, and 'hiak * "a so.i II ypa
Wi send nss euugr I.tt3e sketch fnr mT
enjlc~tloa I S-ali have e framed IS
The arttss nott~~d frsnu the letter
head that sh~ indisua man wss con
aec'~d with hans IN oge ~ Tho small
towns over in The state ~ lliegstare
That gave him a bunch. and he wrote
back as follows
L am making a c-s.lection Of ten
dollar ht'ls. haven't secured sT-eeI
mems from every state in tho Union.
but have several tens and a few
t~enties, and ! atn particularly anx
ious TO have a ten dollar hin from In
diana notice that you are employed
In plae. bern ton dollar bills are
kept, and II 700 send me one for my
collection ! shall tr glad ia have u
framed. Cleveland piaia Dealer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-04
FORCED FROM FEE.
Three American MISSIONARIES Tray
cling Across Country on Way
to Tangier.

Tangier, Sept. ON learning OF
the determination of the American
missionaries, Messrs. Clinton, Reed
and Envret, to remain at Fee while
all other christians, some seventy IN
number. We're leaving for the coast
the populacc of Fee was convinced
that they were not genuine Amell-
cans. but French citizens. In conse-
Qucnce of the fierce hostility of the
Noors at Fez TO everything French.
these men were compelled individu-
ally to abandon their work in TINS
city and are now travelling across
The country bound Tor Tangler.
Hopes have been entertained that
they may have reached Alcazar III
safety on Saturday. but all commuh-
icatiou with the interior is suspend
cd Ttdings from the Americans are
awaited with anxiety.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-04

In the middle ages people recognized
witches and possessed persons by seek
ing on their bodies for what vas called
the claws of the devil II was more
or less extensive part Of the skin IN
which the subject was insensiole to
any touch or prics The expert inirs't-
ed with this work would close the eyes
OF the subject and armed with a sharp
needle. prick here and there the dire7
eut parts Of the nody The sufferer
was 90 answer with a cry TO each
pr,cs. aud She claw vf the devil GA a
certain spot was recognized from the
fact thar te dId rHt 0ry when this spot
was examined FROM The Major
symptoms 90 ilysfrriH hy Pierre
Janet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-04
TIA S# ELL.


" " N&s~f# ~ HH frfHfsA Z
rsp a~ AsehA
TIE sa5p t- asrs
eAsfA Tee nafa . aoA
enis e npsa Hha es szss i.
s'rrsst fha s.H 9. ssfa hsff h,.atfv
'Aat @Hsi s3ssi 1r faAa Hr asgsGzI
f"r ssFh aar ar aagH eight h.
fvaeffvl vh~a tte ssf s--vias AZ oar
t-ii
la fte tutts.l ~'afs. nav, fHr ssipss
t~4} HRnles aatallv arsieg thr fs.s,,
eastlo ~ jue& forward ~ tise fore
mast The ap'alas efster}r krrfs the
NuaV aud fs-ipsyts t1 fhe uH.aer - the
dos f'se bauf IN srrtny ~ tells e
u b" "'hEvr ~ Hr DEL sifau hffs fh~
messenger - The watch strike the
'Tit tf"t" t~ ~on~v haf nsora formal.
hF 1T eight l-.ll. than a other tltnem
Tor then 'hs baur r. r-r,rteJ Ia the
captain aud thc l,,,lf us.i struck until
d" has said. Naks. IL So" Here -
IN" routine on hoarl q uau.nf war af
n'.logk In the morning Tho o,,gcrr,
nfN says 10 III" Officer ~ the deck
Right bells. sir" The officer Of the
o"ck replies. Report TO the CAPTAIN
eight bells and thermometers wound ="
The orderly then eues to tho capiagp
and SAYS Eight hollis and the rhrn
h"'n"t"rs wound, sir The captain re-
plies. Very we'll; make 81 So. Tho
orderly goes to the officer Of the deck
ana says. Make II SO. sir" The Off
Ger OF the deck says to the messenger
OF the watch. Strike eight bells " and
II every body hns hcou prompt the
messenger strikes eight bells RI exact
~ s a. m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-04
EUROPEAN BEACHES.
'helr Methods and Bathing Suits Very
Different From Ours.


In Europe there is no lounginr on
the beach IN bathing suits on this
point the foreigner !. art TO crlfjrlee
the American woman Hnd tp point ont
that when the women In Eurupe nut
on bathing suits il is for the purpoSe
of bathing aud not of sitting on the
beach. high and dry out of the reach
Of even the largest wave There are
many reasons for this. one is the con
slderation that prevents me from max
ing any Illustrations of them. They
generally are not ft for sight or pub
LEGATION, It wonld take very small
wave indeed 90 thoroughly drpuch the
most elaborate Of the costumes com
monty Worn by the ladies throughout
Europe when they 90 bathing. of
course the conditions are different
In Europe madame does not have to
cross the beach in her scanty attire.
When she enters her bathhouse she is
in full street regalia and as the house
Is then wheeled ont into the water.
when she energies for her dip she is
visible only for the brief time it takes
to plunge into the water, and she en-
joys her swim without the encum
brance of skirts. When her bathhoust
is wheeled back and she appears on
the beach she is again in street cos
tune Then, too, there are many
beaches on the continent. such as the
Damcnstraud in Nordency. where gen
tlemen are excluded until a certain
hour of the day. Charles f. Peters in
bohemian Magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-04
COMB tTOl. kltttb.
Jaur> Case oi Dallas Meets Instant
Death While AT Work.

Plano, Texas. Sept James
Case. conductor of a local freight
train ou the Houston and Texas Cen
.aj railway was instantly hiI'cd
hon. Yesterday while making o. coup
ling Just how Boz, became caught and
na. unable tH escape che accident rs
nur kuoWu lli- body was baby
crushed and before ANS o. fhr -pvt
.uu could reach him h, Was dead
Trr body va. taken iu charge hy "a
.u.sI undertaken and shipped to
N.Ha. Yesterday afternoon. accom-
wutt ty committee from IN"
gH..fp Hoad af hallway Tniuwe"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-04

LOST--16 size hunting case watch,
Elgin movement, No. 80SSS42, fill
ed case No. 13614,3. II. C. engraved
with black ribbon fob and charm,
grip KEEP attached to snap. IS re-
ward Henry Childs, Waxahachie,
No. G. d30p-w32p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-04

LOST-Solid gold shirtwaist but
ton, engraved with letter 90" Fin
der please return to Daily Light of
flee. 130dh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Hose Supporters

Women's Pin-on and Hook on Hose Supporters, in black white, pink and blue, good 15c value for Sc Each
 At Notion counter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

will then join his family for the vaca- ton.
 Capt. Samuel F. B. Morse will be married on June 29th to Miss Annie Thompson, at the home of her brother, Mir. Lewis s. Thompson, in New York. s*% The New Haven orphan Asylum will hold it's annuel meeting in the United church chapel, Temple street, on Thursday afternoon at four o'clock, MT. and Mrs. Julius G. Holladay have sent out invitations for the marriage Of their daughter, Miss Florence Teresa Holladay, and Mir. Clarence Melville Barber on Wednesday, June 12, at half past six o'clock. The ceremony will be performed at the brides home, 33O Whalley avenue, followed by a recep- | tion.
 Mir. and Mrs H. Grant Thompson and Miss Margaret Thompson sailed to- day on the New Amsterdam for Rotterdam. They will spend the, sum- mer in Holland and England. 1
 Mir. F. A. A. Fowler gave his last pupils recital at his studio in the Y. M. c. A. building last night. The pro- | gramne follows:
 "The Longshoreman" ....... Freshman
 William Carmichael. l a. "The Clover" .,.,.............. b. "The Yellow Daisy" ........... c. "The Blue Bell'' Mrs. Beach The Kent ladies quartet. "A Spring Song" ................ Leoni Miss Mildred Boyce.
 a. Die Schonste Blume" .......
 ...................".V Wander Stueken b. "The Rosy Morn. ...... Ronald
 Miss Josephine Strassburg. "seguedille" (Carmen) ......., Blzet
 Miss Anna Munz.
 a. Lullaby of the Iroquois' ......
 observation-disclosures. Andrews 'Mammay Lou ,s................
 Lendt Ladies Quartet. "An Arabian Romance ..Couchois
 MT. Carmichael, Spring is Here" ,...........,..,,.Di Dick
 Miss Strassburg. Rose of My Life" .............F Fabian
 Miss Boyce. 'The Song Fairy ......... Bernberg
 Miss Munz. "Ho, Jolly Jenkins ,.........Su Sullivan
 MI. Carmichael. "Haymaking" ................ Needham
 Miss strassburg. Hes Such Little Trouble" ..,...
 ..s.......,........... Oley Speaks i, Miss Boyce. If I Were on the Stage ........ | ........,.,........... Victor Herbert l Miss Munz. Tn May" .........,..... Horatio Parker l Kent Ladies Quartet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
IN SOCIETY
seeeeeee@@e@eeeseeee eee@esee@@@@eeee@eeeee

General J. Milton Thompson, U. S. A., retired. and Mrs. Thompson, who have been away for over a year, will return to New Haven on Saturday, and will be at their old residence. the corner of York and Wall streets. The entertainment held at Morris Cove last evening for the benefit of the Union chapel was very successful. A large number from this city went down to the affair, which was very delightful. The programme was as follows: l. Quartette selection Miss strassburg, Miss Hartung, MT. Mulvey, Mir. Vaughn. Miss Anna Boynton Rounds, Accom-
 panist. 2. (a) "A May Morning" (b) When the Birds Go North Again"
 Miss .Leola Lucey.. 3. Mandolin solo
 MT. Wilfred Mott. 1. Duet
 Miss Forbes and Mrs. V. schellenburg 5. Piano solo
 Miss Dorothy Drew. 6, Swedish Dialect Sketch MT. w. M Reynolds, Miss Margaret
 Reynolds. z. Songs
 Mrs. V. schellenburg. 8. Quartette selection. 9. Reading
 MT. Edward Reynolds. 10 (a) Last Rose of Summer" (b) "Supposing." 1
 Miss Lucey. il. Coon Songs
 Mi Mott. F. "Child songs''-
 Mrs. Schellenburg. Mrs. Eugene w. Paige, of Pittsfeld, Mass, has announced the enga cement of her daughter, Miss Helen Margaret Pillsbury, to MT. Robert Daniels Bard well, 1907 s.
 The second annual dinner of the Mems club of the Church of the Re deemer will be held at Cox's Surf house on Friday, June ', at o'clock. The committee in charge of the arrange ments are MT. F. M Chambers, MT. c, B. Damn and Mir. E. T.. Hartpence.
 
 MT. Harry G. Day has charge of the committee that is arranging the tour nament of mixed doubles to be held at the Lawn club on June z, 14 and 21. Professor William J. Comstock and family, of Trumbull street, have open ed their summer home at Center Con- way, New Hampshire. Professor Com- stock will continue his duties at the college. until after commencement, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

District Deputy Elmore s. Wade of New Haven attended the meeting of the Wallingford council, F. B. L., last evening.
 Miss Eva Louise Bradley, who has been a member of the Phelps school faculty, Wallingford, for the past six years, has handed in her resignation, to take effect at the close of the present school year.
 L. D. Woedtke, who for the past four years, has been with the Consolidated Railway company, has resigned and accepted position with the F, T. Ley Construction Co.,, in this city. Mr. Woedtke is the secretary of the trolley mems union and is very popular, and his many friends wish him success in his new position,
 Wilbur H. Squires has invited the Meriden Ministers association to din- ner at his West Park cottage on June IT, and the invitation has been accept ed The members of the association will go over in body on the trolley to the Cliff drive and then climb to the cottage,
 Mrs Charles K. Bush of West fla ven, represented the Kalmathean club and Mrs. E. A. Richards the flaw thorne club, at the meeting of the State Federation of Womens clubs in Meri- den yesterday.
 Word comes from former Governor Chamberlain, who is one of a party of Meridenites at the Metobetchouan' s camp at Lake Kiskisink, Canada, that the lake is still covered with ice and it's unusually cold there for this time of the year Some trout have been caught in the rivers.
 The Rev. F. W. c. Meyers of Milwau- kee, is visiting this city after an ab- sence of six and a half years. He is pastor of the largest German Baptist church in Milwaukee. MT. Meyer was pastor of the German Baptist church in this city for twelve and half years and during his pastorate it grew and ffourished in marked degree. He came east to attend the 50th anniver- sary of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
THE CHILD MIND.
Results of nn Investigation Into Infant
 Mental Processes.

Of forty-eight children, says Stan
 ley Hall, twenty believed the sun, moon
 and stars to live, sixteen thought
 flowers could feel, and fifteen that
 dolls would feel pain if burnt. The
 sky was found the chief fielA in which
 the children exercised their philosophic
 minds. About quarters of them
 thought the world plain with the
 sky like a bowl turned over it, some
 times believing that it was of such thin
 texture that one could easily break
 through, though so large that much
 sweeping was necessary in heaven. The
 sun may enter the ground when it
 sets, but half the children thought at night it rolls or flies away, or is blown, or walks, or God pulls it higher Eup out of sight, taking it up into heaven, according to some, putting 1t | to bed, and even taking off its clothes
 and putting them on again in the
 morning, or again, it is believed to lie Eunder the trees at night and the angels
 mind it. God, of whom children all ways hear So much, plays very large lpart in these conceptions, and is made I directly responsible for all cosmic phe- lnomena. Thus thunder to these Ameri-
 can children was God groaning or | Kicking or rolling barrels about, or | turning big handle, CT grinding snow, or breaking something, or rattling a big hammer, while the lightning was due to God putting his finger out, or | turnin the gas on quick, or striking matches, or setting paper on fire, Ac- cording to Boston children, God is a
 big, perhaps blue man, to be seen in l the sky. on the clouds, in church, or even in the streets. They declare that I God conese to see them sometimes, and I they have seen him enter the gate. He
 makes lamps, babies, dogs, trees, mon- ey, etc, and the angels work for him.
 He looks like priest ora teacher or papa, and the children like to look at
 him; a few would themselves like to be God. His house in the sky may be
 made of stone or brick; birds. children and Santa Claus live with God
 Birds and beasts, their food and their furniture, as Burnhan points out, all talk to children; when the dew is on the grass "the grass is crying" the
 stars are candles or lamps, perhaps cinders from Gods stove, butterflies are flying pansies, icycles are Christmas
 candy, Children have imaginary play