davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

I've tsitp~,~s fear-= -s.- rsv-- -.s
r~@tsf 80 ~ rfuf Hsutslf f,~ssss "
resi-sHss a tstsTrNss s-mpsr~s 'k~
io,ys,s,tv vWs.'ss'",u 80 lsrf sish 'sss
"a 100
WI. he ruFl.sr o. |, she's ~. IN
cr~s@-l ,h~ fs~-h.ssn rls~s hs- fsll~r 1--WE.
istate The Hr-' v-ss r.s~s w ~. s~.n-~,s
- supl,.-l ..,-.e- les ,W--,,-a~i 10 u,~'n
l,~rshsp ~ ~ lss, vrsf ~ th,- 1--WE ,h~'~
sew ~ STUDENTS
Tho d~tssrt u,-p,- = 40 ,ni No i,c,n~
.hp~ . msrh~i fsl,ns ~ IN ,h~,T r~~
cla--~- -ip,s>-,ily I.-sa,s-. - the advanced
ea,rsos-. r,~~piir~su~ut. r~s~ntly io~ssttutest
The lac -chcol has stm,stst orlv .ss'y nine
new s'uden,- against ~sxbtv- too lsr' v~sT
snsl tho arr, vrsf clss- tn ineffective has
i-r'es.~i fvom ssehty ave ~ hs,y---vsn
IN. -choul ~ ho~ arts has added ,sn y"
80 lt-i and nov has IOs students " The
graduate -chool- have atfpsst toubt~d
their umt-r Isst year tho h~psrtm~nss
- g%olitiCsl s-ienT~. p~hllu~pphy " purr
sciencn had . total membership ~ zee
sheYeas the registration this fall already
shuws a total ~ ssa -'udents
The comparative hgure- Tor tho other
departments ~ N. university show gains
Teachers College has vssch~h 10 highest
registration ~ sr hauard has ne girls
on The roster and the college 20 pharmacy
has a student roii ~ iNt
Tho summer -r--iou for 1907 vas remark
ably popular There vas an increase ~
almost four hundred students. I Ss2 being the
number Registered
Though most ~ the new students have
begun their work some late comers are
expected and Prof Tombo feels certain that
the total registration will pas- the five thou
-snd mark this year for the first time in the
history Of the university.
DR. Tombo has also published figures
show ing the present representation for for
elgn countries AZ Columbia. Japan leads
With "A Delegation ~ ~ students. China
comes newt with y. Germany and Cuba
both have =. Great Britain has !. Russia
and India s. Ecuadora Many other Coun-
tries. in every par Of the globe. have one
representative each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

Pref. Gilman says Mari MARKS ideAs Are
BetnG Abnndwacd Tn FuroVs-

h~EADviLLF, Pa. Sept. - A. the opening
session ~ the tesdville Theological school
last night in Hunnewell Hall Prof. Nicholas
Paine Gilman, who spent the last eight
months in Europe studying sociological
questions aud more especially present day
socialism. delivered the opening address,
on The Transformation OF Socialism
Prof. Gilman declared that manv Of the
leading Socialists Of Europe are giving up
the extreme ideas 81 kaH Marx and are now
satisfied to advocate social progress. free
from differentiation to any set formula nr
doct Tines.
Al the same meeting DIR. Henry smith,
formerly Of Lane Theological Seminary and
81 Amherst College. was insngurlted pro-
fesaor 81 Old Testament literature. he.
Smith is one Of the most distinguished 81 the
higher critics OF the Bible. He il n member
of many learned societies. author os several
Volumes written from the modern stand
point OF liberal crit ,cis~ and one Of the asso-
ciate editors ~ the American Journal OF
Theology and the american journal OF Semi
TIC Languages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
COMING MOHONk CONFERENCE
Prominent Men Who Will speak an Indian
Anairs. Inc philippians aud ali.

MOHoNK LAKE. n. Y. Sept. 20. The Lake
Mohonk conferences OF rien Of the Indian
and Other Dependent Peoples will COM
plete it's twenty-fifth year at its annual
meeting TO be held here on the invitation of
Albert X. Smiley October 23-25. DIR. An
drew s. Draper u Albany will preside and
the discussions will cover the Indians.
the Philippines and Hawaii. The
Hon. Francis T.. Leupp. Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. will personally conduct one
session. TO be given exclusively 10 officials
in the Government Indian service. Al
another session religious work among the
Indians will he discussed. the leading speak
err being Bishop W II. Hare Of South Dakota.
Bishop Joseph H. johnson of California and
Bishop +. n. Heudrix Of Missouri.
Speaker on the Philippines will include
the O Paul Charlton OF the Bureau Of
Insular Affairs; the Hon. Arthur r. Odlin,
formerly Judge OF the Philippine Court OF
First Instance: Congressman Michael H..
Driscoll OF New York. W. A.. Jones' OF Vir-
GINA, W. Bourke Cochran OF New York
Editor &. Fl. Clark OF the Hartford CoUront,
the Rev. DIR. Charles G. Creegan Of New
York and Thomas Lawler Of Boston.
Hawaii will he represented by o u of her
citizens, Bishop Henry H.. Restarick. the
Hon. Frank NJ, Hatch. DIR. n. y. Emerson
and A. Lewis. Jr.. all OF Honolulu. and Con-
gressmen Charles +. Llttlefield OF Maine.
Arthur l.. Bates OF Pennsylvania and George
T.. Lilley of Connecticut will speak on Ha-
waiian matters.
Other prominent men expected are Con-
gressmen James y. sherman. Herbert Par
sons, ID. y. Alexander and y. Il. Vreeland Of
New York: Col. f.. W. Halford. Major-Gen
George w. Davis and Brig Gen. J. w. Clous,
u s. A., and Commandant Hugh l.. Scott Of
West Point; DIR. Francis T.. Clark Of Boston
and many editors. including Albert r.. Hoyt
Of the Albany Argue. George Rogers OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer. NJ. Fl. Hoover OF the
Lockport Union Sun, DIR. job Is. Devins Of
the New York Observer. DIR, J. N. Hallock
of the Christian Work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
AWFIL THING TO can A BABY
Right NsMes Hiiclesi % First Mitchell Fam.
~ Heir Bern In II Years.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 20 There was
great rejoicing among the Mitchell family
in this city to-day over the birth Of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. George A.. Bishop. formerly
Of Knoxville. but now Of Fort Worth. Texas.
The birth took place at Lincoln Memorial
Hospital, and the ten pound boy will have
n OF the longes: names in the United
States. He WILDE Elijah George Alexander
His parents have been spending the sum
mer here at the home of Mr.. Bishops
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Elijah Bishop. and
Mrs. Bishops father. y. y. Elias. Mrs Bishop
il the only living female descendant Of the
Mitchell family. and this is the first birth
in the family in twenty-five years. Al
ready the baby has received all sorts Of
toys, spoons. trinkets and presents as
though he were the heir to a throne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

ANev oil me- ~ 'h~ sh.v,N ~ grprl.
Cf~~k t@n -, m'trh - Tho prinien n the
Rsvonn" polic. ias seek -. the sage
~ the ~Itay"nn- th~sir~ va pn 90. c-r.
tsiniv hot -fun and ,hs tvrhl.s~rs~. sit n
sh,yh 30 mowsi dr~p IN. vill.,e.
bic trl.iy revolver and PIT to f,rh' tho
e'.snir- ~ the h~rae. sad finally suu her
hand heart and fortupe @implv 49, ths
small bova crazy and they all vent - -es
nc shes q s~c,nt time
Yesterday Ma Ml wa@ lock-d 10 in
Bevoone ctaars~i 9TH di.ord-rlv ron
duct Manager v 4 SCHILLER - the Ma "
ThestTe made The compliant Nc snid tina
Bi1 Bn VIM 10 Bert Prank In private life
and halls from California. hal insul,ed
and deeraded him In the presence q a
number ~ has friends According H. the
manages Frank called him sosne harsh
Names. sad he had a good mind to vine
Bsyonne from the map and declared tina, the
entire Bayonn. police force ~ ~cme -ixty
men couldn't lock him up. Frank held
that the New Jer--y tbeatrical managers
were "A cheap lot II skates
After closing in Rayonne Frank vent to
y Hudson street. Hobok-n. and % " as Their.
that no was found yesterday Nv DIGESTIVE
FNFktStN Ss "ttbt'h 'flOt VI bbNOUtts
Griffin was IN. author 81 the police play.
-Twenty-four Hours in Police Headauart-
ers. : which the local cops presented IN Bay
onne last spring and by which they added
81 $50 to their sick and death fund He ~
one 81 the snalls~t cops In Bayonne. but he
hesitated not in going after the Sheriff.
Manager Schiller accompanied the detec-
tive To Hobokon and suggested hat he be
very careful, but GritYin got his man with
Out a shot being fired. Frank was very
meek and without even attempting Ia
pull % gun. and without an oath. he said
he guessed he would go along and the trio
trolleyed TO Bayonne.
The Sherif's wife got wind u her hus-
hands arrest and hurried TO Bayonne.
h begged Mr.. Schiller To be lenlent with
frank. She explained that her husband
expects TO turn them away at Elizabeth
this week. Finally Manager Schiller con-
sented TO Frank being paroled to appear
In court next Friday.
When the boys in Bayonne learned 81 the
Sheriff arrest all they said was punk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

sn% s2ess<4sinn ~ sne p6nsnrHa aaNa lnurN
Nreae% tNf ~ a eetstA Afe& aeaNN
taang ANa ARsY - A. 80 Ng
a~~ ssH A. ~ asts sslaAeufp
Naate~4 vafastWf tNatas Ntsaalaaa
anNtsss tNNtssNaaF Hsaa ts~W HrFn fNI
$3.50 ssss-f - fs-~i~sss essaaf smf
.~N nasa $50 e-p-ssf fssa ~ 10
- o. sHsfs Ngssaaf Nfaqsa Hsasf
ss4u assN~f go sssat h 90 a. asssf
49, as So ~ 60 , 80 80 ~ nfs
- - ~sf ls~s -
$1,000 ~ - - fftfa Ws Hs H. aal
tss ass lws on.g ptss w. - saus~
~ 40 ~w tss sesa
:,
80 w@Waas g~se fHWsN e es
fEl y Fseeas ~ o.
't-s spr~w ~ 800. o.
80 .-.
F
- y ssVf
m egFr srf ffNsn W -
t' ~ = - -
-r . ~ ess st.s 80 49, ssss
o. w. WlNtesso
rtns- er sri ~ Fhss 500
tNsf N'Nls~f fp~f 80 30 tr~rFref
.y
Hwn f,f1tf 30 ssef 4p sri sft Va
~ ~ pssss ~ els.a 49,.
WFNfsN ViagffHas egsef No Vsf 81
HiU@s tsft fsstf fasws Sfih ssesi oeNsf
srs es~trt ~ He Hel sgss~f sg-s"~i
~ sc tl~fns swi 80 fss'f hsssa In y
fkss $40 f,,., 49, 80, us-.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
The Seag0ers.

Among the passengers h arrived on
board the steamship Caledonia. from Giss-
gov, yesterday were:
Messrs. Chatterii an d Dutt. two Hindoo
travelling students: Mr.. and Mrs. Garry
Alright. Henry Taylor. British Consul At
Duluth, Capt. Mcguire, Sixty-ninth Regiment.
". q. y, y: Sydney Bridges. DR.. Richard
Harcourt. George r. Lawrence, Or. !. y.
Little. Augustine Z. Smythe and r.. 4. Welles.
On board the steamship Segurancs, from
Havana. were:
Julian Potter. United States Consul at Mas
SAL. and Capt, Harry Lane. u. y. A..
The steamship San Juan, from San Juan.
had on board:
=. ". Iarned. United States COMMISSIONS
Of Immigration: ~, ". Potter. J. X, Sava &c
and Walter n, Seeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
WHAT THE room PAY.
In, rstlxa,ion Of Funeral Expenses Part NJ
charity Organization Socicty Work.

Chart, Organization Socicty Work.
Announcement will be made tonight
at the opening session of the New York
School Of Philanthropy Of h Charity
Organization Society at los Fast Twenty
second street, Of importan, Investigations
TO he undertaken by the school during the
coming winter. The burial expenses in
Cured by poor persons will be n estigated
by the staff Of the rchool II is well known
that in many instances the expenses and
costs Of burial and the Incidental expenses
TO the poor are exceedingly high when
measured Ivy the income or savings Of
those who must ray the burial expenses.
The school also will examine into the
present public facilities for the treatment
of inebriates in New York city. There is
no free institution in this State for the ade-
auate treatment OF habitusl drunkards.
who after a time become partially ire
sponsible and a menace to their families
and TO the community. DIR. >. T. Armstrong,
general medical superintendent of Bellevue
n Allied Hospitals. cited in q report that
8,453 patients, or % per cent. OF the total
admissions 20 Bellevue in 1903. were treated
for various forms Of alcoholism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

Dock Commissioners Bensh in response
to the petitions signed by sc yeral thousand
and presented to him last week
urging the immediate operation of the new
municipal ferry between Stapleton and
Whitehall street. Manhattan. has old the
COMMITTEES that IL will be impossible to
operate the new ferry until the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment makes an
appropriation for operating expenses. As
il Ia not likely that any funds will he ap-
propriated this year IL may he some time
before the ferry will be opened. The
costly new dock and temporary ferryhouss
at Stapleton have been completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

Man Indicted for Ptttsburg Ballet Frauds
Threatens Others Who " the same.

~PIrrsBuRo. Sept. %, According to lead-
ing politicians the chances are very good
for State Senator Elliot Rodgers never being
tried ON the charge Of giving ont Ia receipts
to voters. which was made against him
some time sgo.
Since the Information against Rodgers
and three Of his political henchmen was
made detectives have been put TO work
In Pittsburg. and il 10 now said by the Rod
gers faction that they have evidence that
1901 fraudulent votes were cast at the last
election. The Rodgers faction is holding
this information owe the Pittsburx Re
publican organization. with the declaration
that unless the charges against Rodgers
are allowed 20 die out many prominent
Pittsburg politicians will have to face similar
charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
SOLD NEAT ON SUNDAY
And says Ne Heard That . Deputy Ps,Ice
CommissIsner eaN1 Twas Al night

CommissIsner sath Twas All night.
r. Feldman. who runs a butcher shop al
i27 West tooth street. was arraigned in the
West Side court yesterday on the charge
Of selling meat on Sunday. Hs had a
lawyer, who told Magistrate Butts that a
deputy police commissioner had told sellers
Of kosher meat that IL they did it quietly
they could sell on Sunday. Anyway. the
lawyer said. a festival was at hand and
there had Q 40 many holida vs. Of late
on which orthodox butchers could no do
business hat he thought Feldman was
entitled to leDity. The Magistrate said no
deputy police commissioner was empowered
70 advise persons to break the law and he
lined Feldman 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
KILLED ms Own BROTHER.

INT Man He Was Fighting over h Head
wNh Pistol Disrhsrshs weapon.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 2o.-Jsmes God
dard shot and killed his brother. Charles.
here to-day.
Goddard. who 10 10 years old, was in a
fight with Sam Hunter and struck Hunter
over the head with his revolver.
The pistol was discharg red and the bullet
struck Charles Goddard, killing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
JOTTINGS ABOUT row n

william Hewson. 4 ships baker. aged ~ years
died on board the steamer ScguraBca on Friday
night and was buried at sea. lie lived al rs Prince
street, Brooklyn
White the steamship Rio, Grande from Galveston
vas on the Gulf Of Mexico last Wednesday n q rcek
sierrage passenger NJ stripped himself OF his clothing
and Jumped overheard. He was rescued and
locked mn and was In = natural frame Of mind when
the sleamer arrived hen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
Police Hunt for an Electrician.

The Newark police are trying 70 find
Frank o. Hall. an electrician. who disap-
peared from his home. So Hamburg place.
that city. on September =. leaving his wife
and four children. the oldest Of whom is 7
n the youngest a baby born last Monday.
for the children. The police believs Hall
has deserted his wife and are looking also
for n waitress who left town about the time
Hall disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30
RAN N FRONT or 4 CAR
BOY Killed IN jerome Avenue Hurr, Tag
TO Get Home.

An esstbound Morris avenue trolley rnr
ran over and killed Robert I,eahy. s years
old, Of 77 Ninth avenue yesterday after
noon at loist street and Jerome avenue.
Young Leahy had been with his father
all afternoon at Maoomb's Dam watching
a baseball game. The two separated and
the hoy started home alone. At Jerome
avenue he ran in behind one car and directly
in front OF one coming or: Tn body was
removed to the Fordham morgue and later
identified by his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30


TO- - naH~sH wHf sasfaH
es - 1850 s wp
HHf 90 ~ $50
VuHap b Hfsts-ra
ssaf NferNfsH ~
10 500 Z aeUr e. $50 HfHfHs
80 T ~ wHNFeiaNH
nH fF F
af HaaHH
Nsf FN ~ .Hr fFH
H asH ssss Htse - 20 HHe
afsssset srsst
go Hrusf mFwn
afs~ . f~~ y 49, wt
~'N Hls 'NF'r ~"
ffiH
aah FN HirH = 800 tssef
rs H"s - 10 .HT 'hf' 'vvHss'
.
sI low fHv asi sHh ~ tbi- .
> o. fhs e Fhs' q tsh 'a 1--WE
90 . fHs"f - 1aus su s~'l
. ~tsrs t"-u ~ q 80
. 'v' H'uHh ." N"H n'ts'
lea s~ H'ss'- - "a""~v w . r"s'
" +0''ti rsv aHiv o. - ~" r'"s
. .s'nH
10 fNinH 49, fs"s.'e - wv ~sss .
t-s' bs" 'h"' on mo s'r--'s ~ yu't 's'~"'i-
-v That . swish r'-,- ~ sc-,''s
h--0' mu-' have m"n"N fe'' ~W 10
go ~ vo",r r~vu's''sn
'Nasi msv 'hinh o, isuH~'" asld s~""n
-. = msi' - ~ fsc' y ! ~ssr snv,h'"s
p,' . ~" s'vhsh 'h"y sil es~"~ sros"d
twrs 30 hrrr~s n"oev ~d' give nu'h'ns
b r. han ss for v
lo' ruin ~" sa'd oos~i'nsn "
y ~ 30 sould ~s'l tc' SIS" ~ ~ me
ls~si "a MT eonldnt IN Justice Nv
pv-f art NV fs'n'ly -~li f"' s'. AMI
sr'v ou' ~ fren'i-hlp fnr you
tow -"ilA -''-h . coat foT Ns".- ss'd
b~nno
That ~"nldnt W" said
'Tho-- hu''onho'"- NV ~t's nsed ssr-eh
huow hoo The soots are mad" up all the
-av through. u can no. ~ b kr~rst
tsO
n low wants only sis@ fov such a
80. - IN. at. : -,
-,"''"ns Wv
hanNsl". snoh . coat an % sohi 80 'o~
sni done honest
-, v,ru.I .p,.r~d- I.h., vas .
"uN --I,.s.
rather wealthy m~souiacturer VINO mao
r'-"n from the samec onsreea.'o as lyman
Goodman and many others in the district
bn, s,in Isp. th~ir ~frisndship. n. vas in
.msxh., ~ . hurry ma. sn,rv .,onr.d
r'
Che sa'e Tor D am: BENG.
Lyman. >sasd IAbsn. Il want y~ousshould
Rome .l"ns to my place Tor . while Tor "
usa -. r.. !. -onn- -
rU"noe % ~ 1""o you"e man
a Gsnnie. Who hos como here from the
West tn buy some thin0, and he said hs
80 80 - - .nr~s a.. .na =. h..
nade Sooo UuSs ous no mas some money
. 10 oD0 q thoeo smart ones Who want
koswindls or psopss> Ihavea little game
N~.aS,nScrN,r, .lfh,yeSvoortbr.s play.r.
w. 80 cc.rs,.
'wei.- said LYMAN y am trying to
make a sale here with Benno Michaelson.
but I would rathse play a little poker and
RannD Iii Corns siony snd I'm ~, H.
Snnnno ss"-sss 49, a.. 1.. ~
"r.oa ss.sS $500 sgish &c. ;n ,...
Nn ~ ,,., . 80. co,ns .ionn ~ '"~'
ns-- -. e..S-r -
nyms" sAmn ri" :" ~ RoNer
nan " u u ~ .eauiness
~ Eaban whsn VsnlsI4 ~. es@ouI
w aas. % .o.ia ne.
N . - u~-u.c sko- -. -.
- s.ors
IVA "~ o"e """S"' Ao""'
ssWan u. .- -.- -
SsnLslS .csn + rorra IN 49, -
ko~ ,hinr. oc,na %.ionsS. Nv" ~" ''
u.rS nXsor. 80 .y
oo.eu s5us. -. I.ymsui W come
Ens uIog,s' wy
w.. ~, rS. ~. ".Sas "S .n"9'
49, ns no." "Iiu,wmm vnus.
,n 'meo ~ous ous' '~""8 ian~e'e
SNhT Us 'Ao u
Srh"en. rap"ain 10 10y .s.a ILauAh.
k;an ounS mai. y s.ys ne unoeIs'ap9s
Innun" 10 w :. Sna' you say ne
sVnsu lneTe !ehows ~no laIks aoout being
iu ~ "a OUT pocp,e aha Ineir ways
w. ,ha, rsasnn ', aa,,LSo's rca ns.nk.
IT,, hn 1851 s Lno se'Ians
h .o na 10 npen,ui "oggu.' 10 nas
sHo asn soop on anu = Iont s.ana q
hf Mn e. 80 ~ no ou'
kosa ,h;s ,;m. 10, T IJnt III oo"m -
Ia ns,ai '"" N " ""''
-Iba, will 10 al riuh, = s.,a u,m.,
kIu ha oarns,i - $50 SN y'""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

80 tNsg 800 go 30 sRF sfE
sas 10 tgNE zoe asst


HH H Haf 500 ffa#f %
"H 90 Na y 80
s H 80 hsH
$50 " wn fNHesf NtsisF fH
= f sfr
- s~ ~ ~ e.
- F N -
FH ~. NfH
wv see ~
80 Ri ~ f
~ t
f 49,
~ 80 =" Wv we
f~ ~
~ W ~ w H
We f'
. "s"f ~ 10 'fF
Wee VS. HNHs HHfHisf@f NssN-Hy
epasf FsaH fHs l~sNfgrssnlN Harf Ha
90. 80 .-s.sy srt sas a..a
-
$500 ' VI" NH~ ~ ~" ''f
sf ~ ssfHarf fNFs sssf ~ r-sHt'-Fetsfv
80 o. W ~ bteha~s hhttaF NV t~fsfuief .
a.. 80 - a. 80 .at..a ,ts~
-" "
n"ssf So =" fH~ tNits" h~ ~ N@fs'f
. 49, ff,ss I've Nswss ssuN~f
Wh~. ~. s,sr's,n ra,rs. a s~ss rhuysisy
j to- a 49, 49,. - -. 1900 e.. NaH
H"ff w" h""'F"~t ~'"fs' 0f"~' l~
n lsnt bfF tsAt~~H 70 intef~-t~i nnlf
~ ,he aais - 10 t~-uitsnttsvv Ffliv etshi
80. .lt,.... t.tt..tt - ii, ,.,sw.
-
H - WV" "s "''"-
| frofu rstl ~ fRU ~ Tho tFe trs'hs Vrs'ef
tsv w frvps q tes .tst,"p sUd tstsst "
y I've. al IA, 4 v,.., =, N. row -,, .ry
- - -. ~. =. "a
~" -""N'' W. p" $3.50 80 '"
No. ~ s""H " "" WV """' i"'np o.
the c"nrhts'"n 10" al ~" men shu are
-,-ndins = v~-r ~ -,sh,s~n srnn,h- lsscs
. ., ,hs mo-un,,o n.r. ~srr sl..srl
'"" WV W.. '""r"" WV l"N"
heconne attached 70 . place shi have
whiVtled uft spl~ndid fans frprn -lsl,- ~
nan. t,,,,,, he ,dle hc.,r. o., ,te,,,.,. y,,,,
,o~m - 80. 60, .i,n,., q, -.
,.r,s,n ..l. ~ ,re,kei Stone say ,ut an
an. u-,,, .n,,.rv ,arI liza, vn, IA, an ,n
~. ,oo,,,n, md ,bep ,,o,si. .pd n.n
,al. and tb.o ,,uus,e and tben nal. and
.y.ir vrc.~ ~. ,,,,,,,oy ,,d al. s,d
Yen rr-on,r. have human heart. aud
-. ~. - -. c,y.,eI ,.s.n r,,csss 80
,h,nss bke ina,
m. No., sr,.s.,ricL., ~ ,l the nr,.,n.,.
On. p,cLls- coon., tbs nlds~, hvtny ny.-
ms, and the tnyen -, the ,-snitsn,iayy
Snn,... vu, i,,.t after the .G,dg. duwn n,
S.rsTL had siv.n Won . year RAD mad. a
.ol.n.n rro,rlss ,o Won, ~if. Ian. nr ~.
40 No.. a. IN. c..e nav n. ,h., -, To-
ina, yond never usrken her do"r again ior
we've months unle-- wac to COM" back
ana hshn htf a yoon siam W inc map
,oh may answer MAJ your ~ues name ~
LIlIle NAV nos, no' enter INTO Inc matter
IN the slightest. The 1niy TACT hat re'naIns
l- nat " a1tef :" -o'etnh = Pvonls+ Won
learned Yesterday, as fncklsr ulu' ina the
very rooi over your cen IL 10 pe so'h rms
week anh tt~t thsre'ofe. Nlln w.hIer ,onn-
ing on space' you " tuIneu ou' shu nave
10 go pack 10 Try 70 eNis' IN tne oin nome:
you q De Just az sore Az rick"~ sore ana
palneu
nut why DO you go bach 20 your ~iies
mouse 20 hvr, AFTER promising PICKLES
was s~ked Yesterday IN ms ceii
= man = Solts nave = ROOF over nun
ne answered. auu ne p'oke uosh' anu nus
piS frame SHOOK wrh eInotion, as ~ ne
were a pate Oh Vahllls naVored Jehy or
marnaiade or somethlne. 1T rs AS
months ago ana she nee1S a lsinining anu
l am beating her up over IN latte Fails
ami ! am pincheu, ne went ON when ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-30

I feet 6 inches wide 10y ; feet "a : feet Ion
FInh Floor. New Bu,ldns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
TROLLEY GIRL" CAPTURED.
Former Bareback Rider Had Secret Of
Evading Payment Of Fare.

Paterson. n. j., Sept. 9.-The "myste-
rious trolley girl who has been riding
about this vicinity and rarely paying
any fare has been captured after long
chase by Col. c. c. Shelby. of the Chill
drens Society. She says her name is
Mary Roman, and that her father is
John Roman, a stationary engineer.
living ut c. Taylor street. Poughkeepsie.
n. Y. The girl declares she is nineteen
years old. but looks much younger
She would not tell Col Shelby why She
left her home
She came here in June as bareback
rider in Buffalo Bits Wild West Show.
but when the show left she remained
and obtained work in the silk mills.
She soon lost her position, however. and
since then has been a habitual trolley
passenger.
The attention of the S. p. C. c. was
called TO her two months ago in letter
which said that the girl spent her time
especially at night. riding about the
cou' .tryside, making herself agreeable
to male passengers. and especially to
conductors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-10
WALDO.
TROY CENTER.

W. l.. Gray recently lost a valuable
COW.
Reuben Rhoades has purchased the
farm Of the late F. A. Hillman.
Miss Aubena Myrick began term
Of school in Unity this week.
Rev. Andrew Andrews Of Garland
recently visited relatives in town.
Mrs. Aggie Ester Of Fairfield is Wis
iting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROundy Of Massachu-
sets are the guests of their mother
Mrs. Martha Roundy
Mrs. Gertie Crawford and family
Of Hudson have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Hattie Sanderson.
Among those who attended the
State fair last week were Edwin Car
Teton and family: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sargent and Mrs. I. w. Hanson
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Whitney are in al
tendance upon the fair at Waterville
this week.
At the Sunshine meeting at Angus
tus Stevens last week, Mrs. A. c. My
rick was elected president. An orr
gnal and appropriate poem was read
by the author, Miss Lora Roundy.