davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
(: New York, Feb. 7.-While the F:
Thaw Jury was on its way to the I:
court this morning a man on the :
street called out .yote for Thaw." F:
Captain Lynch Of the court :
police Immediately ordered the ;
mans arrest and he was brought +.
to court to be arraigned before I;
Justice Fitzgerald. Captain Lynch ;
attached no importance to the in. ;
!: cident saying the man simply
spoke "as a smprt aleck."
Captain Lynch did not believe
any Of the jurymen heard the re. ;
mark.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was the
first witness in the Thaw case.
Mrs. Thaw declared Stanford
White was at the Cafe Martin the
I: night she and Thaw dined there
and she saw him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
STUDENTS EXPELL'D
French Authorities Closed
Seminary at Nice While
Crowd Hooted.
Annotated Pres. Cable to The Even,.s

Annotated Press Cable to The Evening
TimeH.
Nice, France, Feb. Troops and
gendarmes today participated in the
expulsion of students from local
seminary. The superior of the insti-
tuition made protest against the ac-
ton taken by the local authorities
There was much hooting at the SOL
diers on the part of the crowd, but
there was no violence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
JAP PAPER REGRETS
Ridicules Carelessness in Pub
fishing News Of Privy Coun-
Gil Uncensored.
A..eciated Pres. Cable to The Evening

Times.
Toxic, Feb. .-Afternoon.-Hoch
Smibum, which was the most out
spoken Of the japanese papers in ex-
pressing indignation at the action OF
San Francisco authorities, regrets the
misrepresentation of facts transmitted
to America regarding the meeting ol
the privy council. 1t ridicules the
carelessness of publishing such news
without the full inquiry, which the
nature Of the subject deserves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
TROOPS SENT TO SCENE.

Toxic, Feb. Troops have been
dispatched to the copper mines in the
Ashio district, where yesterday min
ers made an attack upon property,
using dynamite freely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

she could be taken abroad to recup-
crate. She went to !'cris with her
mother and Thaw and it was in Paris
that Thaw made his first proposal of
marriage.
Going back to her earliest girlhood,
the prisoners wife told the entire
story of her life, how she was brought
to New York by her mother and posed
for famous artists to earn money for
the family support. She also took
place in the chorus of musical show
and it was while there she met
White.
Mrs. Thaw was on the stand two
hours, and her direct examination had
not been concluded when luncheon
adjournment was taken. AS she
walked from the witness chair along
the passage way back of the jury box,
she felt along the wall with the finger
tips of her left hand as if about to
faint. On the witness stand she ap-
peared for the first time in court un-
yelled and her beauty was remarked
on all sides. 1t is of a girlish type,
a mass of black hair framing the face
of daintily moulded features.
Mrs. Thaw resumed her testimony
at the beginning of the afternoon ses-
sion. Jerome withdrew his objection
ten to Thaw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
CARNIVAL VISITORS.

Annotated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 7.-Hotels
and boarding houses are already filled
with visitors for the Mardi Gras fes-
tivities and by the end of the week
it is expected that accommodations
will be at a premium. Momus, the
first of the carnival monarchs to ap-
pear in street pageant, holds sway
tonight. A beautiful theme will be
illustrated in the long line of hand
some floats, and followed out in the
arrangements at the French opera
house, where the ball will be given.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
Wednesday Afternoon.

Thomas McCaleb, young Califor-
nian, who was with Thaw's party the
night of the tragedy, was witness
during the afternoon session. 1t was
he who testified that, at the dinner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
Ex.CONGREssMAN DIES.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Bridgewater, Mass, Feb. 7.-Former
Congressman Benjamin w. Harris
died at his home here today at the
age of SO years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
HONEST ROB.

once upon time there lived in FAR
away city a. little boy whose name was
Robert but the other boys called him Rob
for short lie had neither father or
mother. but ha lived with his uncle and
aunt who We're very poor. lie had 10
sell newspapers to get what few cents
that he over had. and that was not many.
Rob went down the street one evening
holierinE Extra with all his might lie
had q large bundle Of papers under his
arm and had not sold but two since
q clock. and 20 was now $3.50. but he did
not get discouraged, as most boys would
have done. He met SOME boys standing
on street who had sold an Of their
papers and We're counting their money.
~ men one of them looked up and saw
what bundle ~ papers Rob had under
MS arm. lo said. Come ON boys, and
lets help this little boy sell his papers 90
ltop gave each one "a few until ne did not
nave but three to soil. Then lie felt bet
Ter and went on down the street "a little
iuilucI ana met a man. and asked him If
would. He dropped q gold dollar into
Rob hand. and Rob thinking Il new
penny dId not pay any attention to g.
rae soon sold the other two papers. and
then went on to meet the BOYS. who said
he would find them at a certain place
re soon touho them az the place men
toned. They gave him the money. and he
thanked them heartily for being so good
10 him. lie counted the money and found
81 correct. but when he pulled out all Of
dollar they exclaimed. a gold dollar,
hoorah for Rob- They asked him where
did he get a. He Thought little while
aud told them Shat he got IL from the
first man To- whom ne sold paper after
ne left thcm. They told Rob TO keen IL
but he would not do &C. because he knew
IL WAS not right. and his mother had
taught him not To keep money when he
knew 81 was not his. lie started on I'm
the direction Of the man and soon over
took him and gave tho money to him. but
ne told Rob that he could have &c for be-
ing so truthful. The man also asked Rob
lbs name and address. and Rob told him
that his name was Robert Morton. and
his address was lll6 West Main Street
Tho man told Rob 10 come 70 his Office
about O'Clock tomorrow morning and
b" would give him job that would pay
him much more than selling papers. hob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
THE HAPPY MEETING.

Along the streets Of a great cit.. an
old man, with HIS face pinchcd with
hunger. was seen walking with his
granddaughter by his side she had been
out selling matches and he had been
begging
it was IA midwinter and they were
going home 60 a lowly and cold lodging.
and 10 q scantv supper. When they
stepped into their poor home they We're
very much surprised TO see d young
man advance towards them.
lie then told them his story His
mother was the old mans daughter
she had moved to cnothcr city and
had married. lie was their only SON.
and they died when ne was young. He
was thrown upon his own resources, but
by his good conduct had risen to be
a wealthy man. He had now come to
take them to live with him. This was
the happiest day they had seen in many
years
SAMUEL LEE ROBERTSON.
Tally Cumberland Co. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
TELL Me A STORY.

Tell me q STORY. mother"
4 little boy said ONE day.
Tell nle % dear Jesus. in0th-r.
OF His kind ana loving way.
Tell me o. the LORD God. mother.
The Father iu heaven above.
Tell one story Of Jesus
The saviour ! always Will love"
Tie mother then told Of Jesus.
The saviour who Was So brave.
$40 told how the Christ child died
The souls Of all sinners 10 save
The boy list e-aveIy to the story
And said with "a gentle sigh
nope I'll be taken to heaven
Dearest mother, when die"
Then the mother answers so<tlv.
~. Inough J know you are fun OF sin.
e u you knock at the golden gates.
Jesus viii let you I'm.
Months have passed. and the boy
Lies on bis dying bed
ma his eyes were fixed on his mothers
As DE took her hand ana sid
"Nilother. know am dying.
80 90 not weep or be- sad
for you know that when I'm in heaven
d always be happy and glad.
7 see dear Jesus coming"
The boy starts UP in his bed:
lie gives happy sigh
And falls in his mothers arms-dead.
Tor tho hoy to speak one word.
The mother anX!OusIy waits.
hut he speaks not one word again
OF he mas entered the golden gates
Rut he has gone forever. dear mother.
80 don LET your eyes grow dim:
OF soo9 IN the heaven with Jesus
on VIII again see him
composed by AMANDA CORDES
4'f f'l-rr ave, fatchogus. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
HiGWatha' S Canoe

Hiawatha was u,ce Indian boy lie
lived with his grandmother. Nokomis, ia
wigwam by the big -Sea-Water.
one day he went into the forest and
said: Give me Of your bark. @ birch
tree"' and the birch tree gave him his
bark. Then he went to the cedar tree
Give me Of your strong boughs. O cedar
tree" and tho cedar rreo gave him his
strong boughs Then no went to tho
larch tree-"Give me OF your roots O
larch tree" and the larch tree gave him
his strong roots. Then Le bent tho
bark OF the birch tree over the bouehs
OF cedar and fastened them togct n with
the tough roots OF the iarch tree.
Then Hiawatna sald- Il need rosln
TO keep out water So ne went to tho fir
tree and said. "GiVe me some rosin. q
fir tree" and the FIR tree gave him sorne
rosin. and Hi4Agatha stoppaI UP the
cracks
Hiawatha had now "a light canoe that
hoats like a yellow water lily.
IRENE GILLIAN
is Fillmore Street.
Petersburg Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
"The Sad Story of a NewSboy."

20 Was Christmas evc. The wind BOWED
numerically around the streets T.e
SHOW Was falling % great wn-te. feathers
.f.-ee
I'm. peopi. hurried -p fsan. t-e.r place.
or business Blowing gs'at volumes 90
white .ar.r from t.eir u0sf-s
,.u t.e corner of Charles AND falt ul0-e
Streets stands O. lItt,e u.usooy. DIS hands
thrust in DDS ragged trousers. and hitting
lis foot AGAINST tie otler. $50 OIL, no-
diced lt-s R.s.raes WAS ruI with fim
that evening $50 one Thought ~ g. n VS.
bows Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
FARM LIFE

live on 81 nice Atue farm three mlleS
f,,-. . station have lots OF pets. /
have d large Newfoundland dog, nice
lttlc colt and "a large White cat use
Jny fathers horses as often as p-eas'
~. Nave sheep also few goats and
Three COWS il is very hard 10 get labor
on tho farm now as there are so many
fawmiils. think the city people miss
i.ts az pleasure by not living in the couu-
Try. The boys 40 hunting and XIII SOUR
Iels. and set traps To eaten rabbits. 50
10 Tho station very often. nave lois or
friends TO como and see me. In the sum
lucr they have cctimHs. SO we all ger IN
WAGONS and go 90 stay an day, or some
times lots OF Young people give picnic.
We go ON hay rides IT night and / tell
Nou We have all the fun. Some girls stay
with me and go TO school. We have nice
fiuics cold mornings. ] like the country
fine Now. I know you city members
Mould like the country.
r. NOVELI.A SYDNOR
Disputanta Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
MY VISIT TO THE
COUNTRY.

7 visited my aunt a week down the
country. and they had a lot Of little
chickens. guincas and turkeys. and old
ones too. Eot the eggs up every day.
nud got about one hundred and fifty.
fred ne turkeys. but did not milk the
cows because they would kick and horn
] woult take the horse. Sadie. and ride
across the field. she jumped across tire
ditch ana 7 almost had a fall I was 90
Ing after grapes ! got my grapes. and
coming back / found birds nest With
three little specklcd eggs in it. went on
home and when ! got there had left my
grapes at the nest. turned around and
went back 10 get them. When I got there
p lot Of birds were eating them. thov
were nearly an zone. So got what was
left KATIE l.. GOODWARD
Twelve ycars)
l. X. u. No. =, City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
OLD VIRGINIA.

Virginia is n happy place
Tn good old winter time
When we go ont a-skating
And. oh. 81 Is SO fine
Virginia is a happy place
Tn good old spring time.
When we 70 beside the little brOol,
To gather violets lnc.
Virginia is n happy place
Tn tho good ola summer time
When we 20 20 tine meetings.
And the wcat. ar is SO fine.
Virginia IS happy place
~ good old autumn time
When We begin 60 go to scnoo.
And stop padding In the pool
Virginia IS happy place
through all OF the seasons.
II IS because God hlcsses
virginia with good seasons
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
JOY OF GIVING.

There 8 10Y in helping the rorlorn.
And aiding them day by day.
DO not the poor man scorn.
Or pass by the other way.
Better to give than receive.
Let others share your pleasures
Better the poor 10 relieve.
Than hording up your treasures.
Many are those who are I'm need.
in countries far and near:
joyful is he who does relieve
And gives his message OF cheer.
W. H. NESTOR Gb)
~ rs ". 4th St. New York Cit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
THE SISTINE MADONNA

The great SiStinc Madonna was painted
by an Italian man named Raphael. Mary
in descending on the clouds with the
Christ-chld in her arms Mary and the
babe both have a sad counteuauce bee
cause She knows that her child viii be
cruriurd on tho cross
The central picture IS Mary with a Veil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

TIE WEEKS PRIZE Winners.
Emma Blount. 1872 Beverly Street. city
I'r story e1rtie1 The Legend % S.
Christopher"
WILLIAM Terry Mitchell. no 60f North
Lcmbaroy Street. FOR story ent..l-s
-ov John Wae Cured
Cc-i Toor5s. No. s02 West Marshall
street. ca, Ter drawing Of An old
Maid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

draped around her head and brilliant
robe thrown around her.
81. Barbara is kneehug down a. tina
right looking MP at the babe. ST. ~istus
IS standing up az tho left looking ar
tho cnerubs. The small cherubs are
looking az Nary and the babe ana elid-
Ing the way.
The picture was one dav carried Ga
front or "a monks procession and placed
iu chapel, where Augusta III 6ournr
II. Then 30 was pat in the Royal Gallery
in Dresden lr is iu @ room aI 90 IL
LOUISE TYLER
20N South Cherry ST.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
MY PET

have pct cat he is dandy. white
with black spots. Every one tnat secs
Rum sag DE i3 very pretty He Will can
raw buucrhcans, pears. corn ana tou4-
toes. candy. oranges. and bananas 81 f.-
lirVe ] have told YOU ever, thing about
him GENEVA t.Tfirt-r>.
4o1At0Bn, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

fr"shing themselves on the delicious fruits
ail-r having been on thc sea SEQ long
nnlngton. VA H. o. BELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
WEOALIsrs FoR DEcEMsFe

{ No|eI1 Sycnor. Osputants Va
Charles Murdoch. No. 1907 North twenty
third Street city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Dear tiifor.--f am a member Of Tho T .. @
p, and 7 VIII send picture drawn bv me. hope
u T. good enough 20 put in the paper Hoping
30 see it ir tho paper Yours truly
tolrtlan-. Na. WILL T. SHANDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Dear EGitor-r wish 20 tl,an-s Won O., 49,.
fi'e book sou sent mo as a prize Tor nv sfor-
a. Trip 20 tho jamestown TNr,rslsi IN,
OBJ Nlls WIS very much surprised - re-
'.fl'r -1e prize and delighted % ans that ir
"as book. especially book of tho eariv
Gays or nrr country Thanking you again. 1 re-
iHsIn member of the r. ID. O.. c.
Portsmouth. Va. JENNIE L. EARN7-ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Dear f.dIt0r.-T wli srnd you enclosed n
'rs. w nar Happened in -frT'' I hope ie
"..I n't reach fhc waste basket. thank votr
terr much for niy badge From your friend
"-i-'' 'A f Do II. o. BELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
HAND READING 10 CENTS.
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD

Romany Gypsy Queens. PaImists. Clair
voyants, Astrologists and Card Readers.
We have no superiors. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Reading 10 cents. Hours a. m.
to D. m. Open daily and Sundays. 01e
Kansas ave-. Topeka Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
THEY CAUGHT "A TARTAR.
Ekk efS
Police Thought They Would Hold
Edwin Wilsey But Didn't.


Edwin WiIsey, the tramp who defiet
Police Judge Urmy Friday and receiv
ed a sentence of 100 days on the city
rock pile was released this morning
| furnished a ticket to Kansas City by
Poor Commissioner Hale and will en-
| ter a hospital there for treatment for Z
cancer. The man was peculiar. d
| Crack your whip and do your worst
know the law" was. the def hurled
at Police Judge Urmy by Wilsey who
occupied the prisoners chair charged
with vagrancy-
days in JAIL" responded Judge Urmy
and 1 will look up fine for contempt
| fer you when you have served this SEN
tence. Take him back to Jail, give him
a good hammer and put him to work on
the toughest rocks the city owns and
he may experience a change of heart
by the time he has served his time. -
The remark which brought about the
heavy sentence followed a dialogue of
considerable length between Wisely,
who is about as filthy a. specimen OF
the hobo tribe. as has been rounded UP
by the police force this winter and
Judge Urmy. He was picked up near
the Rock Island railroad where he was
curled up near a fire made from ties
taken from the right of way.
Wilsey admitted that he had been in
the poor house in Donfphan county but
claimed he left there about year ago
and moved to a like institution in Wa
baunsee county which he left two
HlOnlHS ago Oh dCSOuIlL- Oh the poor
service of the walters and the grade
of food. The prisoner was reeking in
filth and his clothing hung on him in
tatters while he appeared to be just
emerging from hard winter.
II ought to order the hose turned on
you for two hours" said Judge Urmy,
you are too filthy to be permitted to
associate with hogs, not to mention
human beings. 1 should say that you
have not had a bath since you escaped
from the care of your mother nearly
half a century ago"
"Oh, you are mistaken. judge re-.
piled the prisoner, for bathed regular
~ when was in the poor house, and
had a bath just before I left the one
in Wabaunsee county, and that was
only nine weeks ago.
How did it come that you bathed
regularly while in those institutions and
that you have been. so careless since
them" asked the judge. .r
well, it was this way replied the
prisoner, "they have a rule there that
everybody must battle once every so
often whether they need it cor not, and
If they don't do it they are taken into
a room and cold water turned on them
from a hose. That's where 1 got in the
habit of bathing, but the weather has
been SO cold of late. that I have been
afraid to take a bath in the open air
for fear of injuring my health, as am
not strong anyway
IT notice you smile,; judge, but hon |
estly am a sick man even if don't
appear to be. 1 suffer, awfully from
stomach trouble and /. have always |
thought that it is indigestion caused by |
he Wabaunsee county poor house.
though suppose thatI could not prove |
[ if 1 should commence suit against |
he county for damages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
VOTES FOR CORTELY0U
Committee VIII Make Favorable Re-
mort on His Nomination.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The senate
committee on finance today agreed to
report favorably the nominations of
Postmaster General Cortelyou to the
secretary of the treasury and James
r. Garfield, commissioner of corpora
ticns to be secretary of the interior
The vote on both Mr.. Cortelyou and
Mr.. Garfield was unanimous, the
members of the committee asserting
to the view that the president should
be allowed to select his own advisers
The committee agreed to recommend
the confirmation of Arthur S. Slater of
Washington, to be- assistant secretary
OF the treasury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15

FOR RENTS upstairs rooms and
room house. H. H. Parker, 140l K A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
PHYSICIANS AND suRGEoNs.

KANSAS AVENUE SUIT CLUB, ]. T.
-Goings, Prop. Suits sponged and press
ed, 75c; cleaned and pressed. $1.25; dyed
and pressed. $3.50; pants washed and
pressed, Soc. Goods called for and deliy-
cred. Bell phone oo9 Main 6Os jackson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15

| many Topeka girls and men of prom.
| inent families have been or are Wash
! burn students. The Varsity club, ar
! organization of Washburn men which
] has been giving delightful dances roI
| two seasons was the first successful at
tempt to break down the barrier be-
| tween the college and town sets and
through the medium of these dances a
lot of he'town people from the young
er circles have discovered how many
promising chaps and charming girls
there are among the out of town stu
dents at Washburn. In a beauty con-
test it is a safe bet that the Washburn
girls would carry off the prizes from
any other bunch of girls in town. but
they are seldom seen except at strict
ly college functions. At the benefit
ball for the athletic association the col
lege and town sets will be associated
tertainment and it is hoped that it will
be the beginning of a closer intimacy
and more cordial feeling.
Mrs. Myrtle Davis-Gage gave a fam
lily luncheon today for Mrs. Frank
Whitelock of Escalon, Mexico.
"You know I'm helping in the Mid
winter booths a girl said to man
yesterday. 80, yes" he replied
Miss Dorothy Wilson has issued in
Vitations for dance at her home, SIG
Topeka avenue, Friday evening, jan
uary rs.
Mr.. William Allen White of the EN-
poria Gazette, who was announced as
a speaker on the programme of the
holds its annual meeting at the Throop
tomorrow, will be unable to be here
on account of the illness of Mrs.
White. Mr.. White says he had not
promised to come to Topeka for this
occasion and did not know he was to
saw the announcements in the papers.
The programme follows:
MORNING SESSION, $50.
Invocation.
Reading of the minutes
The Presidents Mesa ge-A Joke
Mrs. Annie L. 'Diggs.
Progress of Forestry in the United
States".Mrs Lucy B. Johnston, Mrs.
The Garden City Movement''-Mrs.
Cora C. Lewis.
Discussion.
Business
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2:ao.
Why the United States Should Own
the. Railways z. r. RfdgeIy.
Discussion.
why the United States Should Not
Own the Railways''-Mrs. Emma E.
Forter.
Discussion.
Objections to Socialism" William
Allen White
'Socialism-A Bar to Progress
Governor E. w. Hoch.
Discussion.
EVENING SESSION.
''Kipling''-Mrs Nav BellevilIe
Brown.
American Women"-Mrs Eliza
beth Prentis Mack
German Women"-Mrs. Jennie
Mckenzie Walker
French Women'-Mrs. F. Dumont
Smith
'Bubbles"-Mrs Olive I. Royce.
The Solved Riddle"-Mrs. Cath
crime A. Hoffman.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Snyder will
entertain two tables at bridge tonight
IN compliment to Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
1; McCEntock of Lincoln, Nebraska |
The others asked are Mrs Dorr Nor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-15
FAMILY IN PERIL.
Six Persons Undergoing Treatment at
the Hydrophobia Hospital.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 15ALiving in con-
slant fear that the next hour may find
membering the struggles of husband and
father who died last week a victim of a
going the Pasteur treatment at Mercy
hospital in this city The six persons
who taking the trea tment are Mrs.
Alice Black, her two sons, her daughter.
Mrs. Eula Owings. Mrs: -OWings' husband
and d. S. Gordon. all of Hanlon, where
Mr.. Black died several days ago after
suffering from hydrophobia for nearly
week. -F - =
Howard Black was bitten by the same
dog that caused his fathers death, but
the physicians ordered all who helped
care for the dying man ito come to Pitts
burg and take treatment.