davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

IS IS IS
Attention, Boys and Girls
s as Se'p ssao psHT seS Ss'' '''
no you van to earn q poets. rsoasa your
sowhout help Yom anyonsf Would goa Ike 70 tho~ y"at
parent. business ability and enough oHs'
Tho d Johnston CO. oldest, arsss' reliable
piano dealers The West want every sos sad sr 70 wosA %,
Of sors-so'siur ssiioal, yesr hfaaa honesty.
os S's s t s shIiss.s IN lttss bs,sry 70 each
school Look 'he he. beow. pick as The school yos
a'iensins and opposite yoaa Tad our Tempt
there this Call there That ay amedaisly after sehoo
or II 700 aesire you Co store
q ,hs branches above ca the day oen'sssa o. "
souh seattle schoF Heidrieh oreoefy s avenue south and
oeorrtown schoolThc store amlona Han wcanes
South PARK schoo--r a Poa,ofnee THURSDAY
Van Asset, ros'5 dsgt,aas n.n,, ,
prssioa beach sesooT:auuna ooeery. Rainier bOue
eardc corn 10 Thursday
Rainier beach sehooH J. Goeery Lexington and
Ton station sceool-w T Taylo, oseee2. Wednesday.
Dunlap schooi-squaro Deal Grocery. "Wednesday
sehooAbces GROCERY. ish south aud Lane street Wed
Beacon schooPemium sso9 is,h SOUTH
Olympic sehool-EreaB Co, Iudns street.
Madrona icirhs sehoo--M Grocery. 1871 a'h
wsia waia sehooi-pasreti Weed Grocery
Rainier Heights Marley zsd and
jackson street. Thursday
Sehau-1homaN 9Th
John Hay seSoo-ronchs Market "a north and
blaine street. "Wednesday
Hchooanier Candy Co. Warren and Harrison
Mercer school-Fh Avenue Market
A. 4. Prop. Thursday
Inske Rohrbahor isth and Burke Wed
D Day sehoOOiaeonlni wadden 10th and Linden Ave.
Green Take school,. d Warts Grocery. Ave f.
Ross sehool-Federspei oroeer. is1T 9Th n W.
Thursday.
John Allen school-Mrs woeihe Phnney
Daniel BaTloy schooi7eh and ave. Thursday
University Heights schoolMs staseemanns SOIL 1th
schooI-warren Iymingson Grocery, ga and 9th
Seward sehoo-Neson Dahn Grocery. 2iof Lake.
Interplay Schools Heison Grocery and Grand
salmon Hay schools s Grocery Ave W
and Grand Boulevard. Wednesday.
All tho Ballard scboosF f Conc. tet Second wedncs
Thursday
Hsh school, High Annex school Central school
Columbia School School LonRfeiuW
school, Pacific school. Summit School. T.
Lake schoo-Minor Pharmacy broadway Madison
or.
o. s JOHNSTON co. aos SECOND AVENUE
Wednesday and Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Here's tho five" ha aaya. but. nix
Icnckin' TO the wife that I'm $500
90 the good on the daY."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

CHICAGO. m. Jan, 30 Trainer
ConnlheaF OF seattle. Who made
such : hit with she chieaKo White
Sog last season. writes that Be vii
be Unable TO Join the team tot ~
trip 10 Mexico as NRs hnped. Con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

A new rfass Cor besinnsfn Il e.
pasahto viii be formed tafnsffhW
nlsht ~ rosn Is % ths hiah nehpai
20 las n w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
THE MARKETS

Wnh the arrival af the steamer
Hickman today and the Pisbin 10.
mnrfnu, hoih laden with green
goodH. ennaiating principally ~
hfuaaei sprouts. green onions ana
sack sesaA. the eoadiiion 81 hffnifn
al Western Ax viii be- greatly
changed. Al preasnt ihe market ~
Just ai,uut atripped Of AL fresh
enoda
Hull Z Hamlet have roceiyssd two
cars Of pataioeH. one from hpohhn"
Aua the ofhef from Yakima Prices
On pfoiataes are hiRher al pffaoni
than At any other time this season,
ringing from so 10 SO ton.
Butter and cheese has tnkou q
raise Of from 10 Q pei cent East
afn storage tub is selling ~ Sic.
Washington creamery ri sCc, east
efa ffaah brick Al sfe. eastern fresh
tub At a6o. aud Young America
aheese ~ sThe
Owing 60 the scarcity ~ fresh
fruits sad vegetables. the marked
prices are unchanged.
vegetables.
Halatsas laaaI waite nis@sH ipH. tgstA
YaaiHia ngftHass ~ 'eii $50 es.''Ass
~ s4aA tsness sass q - tsfnlg4 sac
q u f,asassss seest ~ 81 rnA. ~
lafs 4 ~ NeaiaAn eith issgp"fr -
siliapatns iisBss. faHno entens. sssh
81 50 =. Essaes a. ss hssss feaiaoh ~
=. g. ,',.ss 80, =. b., -, ~ r.. sS e.
ihsitsfh. fslse - N
Fselta.
tiaaaaas lsf sssas o sua vs. Tansafisss
- saass j. Esaf~ ftsfl 80 .feis 40
q fFisissaa iaff tsisI g t'Nt"l Ntist
r. esss 80 .-tisr "isa -. -, -
ai,nlas 80 hsa 81 eaf refsinlufils -
fs.s d aeai IS risisaapias o s-qt8 ~
aazss sseasss1lsa 80 tia.. 49,. ofsiss'
Hses.
a,fstlr nesh faast sass - So. NJ
fffssan fsssssf - sssteta assfEn
Butter and Cheese.
Kyashiaetss sssasssff t-stsss per ~, -
sasiafh fFssi trtas. ~ AHse sssisfa
fFssa fas - s-..s ,-',,..i RI.
i r. 80 sss.,e '..ts si,.ss. ~ iislis
- 49, arisa = lsais 1850 ~
peuitfy.
iAv. . shishsn. ~ "A ns sss,.
So s1zts spFtnFs - hze sufh.1s
s'ssss a. s.-'s 80, - ssa.ss sA-' MS
Live Stock.
wafAsss shsep. scr a.. ~ s~.s
sa.sss ~ .. s@siase. l~aasA ~ h~Aa
Meats.
asessa - aant es~s. - stri xeal
I.sse. - +. i've afss4sa hsis. 80 ~
efsh
hshs.sssf bslifs4, y. x9f@f s,san,ft
- IS 44ese ssinsca fonts - y
tsaatss ..t.s y. - rres ees. - =
: .Arssp<. - =. sgtsss sfirs sE<i,4
Co.. 49, 49,. Ss.. .f.a ga. :,
We - . .sss- - X VI ssarlss
- "a T.. sresss SD SO "a -
ssy ard Fsecssvffs-
eastern Washifszff.s tiaIHthr. sea tl4n
rs5ssf asass4 So szsasts slfaoA 40. ~
skssi ~. sap. t99al -nai. sfn -,
- - ..s - s~sn s.sassu.s tss ~ ~
- - tssass As.A 90. - slnfts
10. ahaa. ahass@s led. iea. a. eass
lIsns ara Cement.
s..yss.n4 e.aews tasgerasa So tAi n
s.s.ssusa s@absns eatifasFsAa F,wg t&i y
les - - Fataraaa hsNss pAaseF f@fia
as1 rm umss Nan tnan a W. ~ ftaF
essr aasa uM faFu esseA. pef ~ w. psas
saftms h4lf. 80 ih - fnssai i@fNs t1f tArt
tfu@ hMfd naah raestsv. So. ~. ~e~s
Nuts and Fiaa
ga.s~y snsarsa.e elsn la04ssl es~ wsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

uooaby. old horse. roodhy' Auto
shoes arr geftinE 20 DO A. rt-aa
a place for women 20 show their
fine dresses 40 the old horse shows
ever dared be-
Pitcher Railing. of Texas. II %
get a tryout al bosi0n What is't
OF railing" thoge VIII be u ne
dossat make KOod. A NE preseF.
yer on thRt. please.
Joe Cans says Il Is surprising hos
many people there are IN NeS York
who remember him new--and want
20 borrow two bits
Nike Doniin has less 20 rouLdR
his BROKEN icx has healed and be
has Quit d. -. Back up Mai
do you expect al az ancef
me way McGrmws agents are
getting busy d~nying tales Of an
fnaurrucflon mnt0ng the Giants Hast
year lcada some 20 bclieve the tales
are true
We saW Il coming Yoans CnTbatt
nna Tommy hmrphy are 10 fight
% a finish az Tonopah. II a claese
eaonid b. inserted that the loser
could never fight again. i might
be rood thing
Trlsfaie League II pattinE au
nlra. IN the short time 4 has heen
withIn the fold q has found spare
moments TO arrange Tor farms
Yon cant be much o; pax unless
soafs engascd Witness Neisoa.
Herman. BRAT and ObFisa.
The axman IL 10 BE- worked over
time at Piltaburg The 81 players
on that seam mist be cat doNu 70
80.
Canadian howiers are krpeking
at the door Of thQ American Bowl
Ing congress-
DID yon notice tales Of SO 600
purses took % cover AZ the sane
time 4 vas announced Tunopah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
S. A. C. BOWLING

ON tho A G. alleys last night
the aaescfs took two out of three
games from thn Politicians.
M lal..lL.-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

At the recent New York show e.
waa impressed upen the careful OBJ
server that the sfaEu has been
reached uhefs che public is 81 So
phlaIieatst aud the doaaseflc rro-
duet 50 Ear advanced. that In very
many Instances buyers we're con b.
sfaefiHE ears on tissir intfinsic msr-
is. aa men examine cloth, without
eoasidefing whether a f. foreign or
domestic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

sssssAasA Asas~Hs tssgafasd. 80 al "
s=sasAaHA saHenNms eia4fasEsAaa F~f t&t
tsaa ms - fetarNe8 h@Nsi F4hfrF NAffh
AL ~ mnas Nnn 1nmm Wnrn ~ ttag
hasr Aasl e1N fa*u t~4rh 49, va w. psas
sa44mN kAlf saf lh o frstai tatn fef fafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

THE shuN IN Madison Eagare
0araen may be said 70 have marked
The opening II the automcbiir sell
ins season and dealers ia the east
are now wearing ami!ss once more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
CONNIBEAR NOT TO
join WHITE SOx

nlhear l. tied up until June With
the University Of Washington. bat
Is williug "a enEagv thea. However
Jimmy nardeil has already ps.sn
ensagad a. trainer foF the sox 10
cause Of Connibear's delay In dp.
Gliding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Joe Aharp'a average 81 rs ~ Tor
the three gnm.a shs the highest
lnBwIed BE IL IN the Politicians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Eastern " ashifszfas tisiathr. tes ts1en
Fsssf HtsfsA So. $3.50 s.faoA 49, y.
aasssts ssafke4 tzfn. tan t-t3b fsf
- ssH fwaest rntathuss 49, - -
- 80 SAGE Asss. taas ttt al.afta
-. Haszs sAase~s led tea ~ eA's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

- - $ z.t e. .sin.sa h0al - y
noatss .ztss y. - rua col 80 =
= sArs4p<. - = sgis. s,,ss "a
= =. e. ..sls. ss1s. bs.ssssss sssa.s
re & s.s .ss .s 90 90 g. CO... s.srl *
- ssssss ed s.s "a -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Nike Donlin has los, 20 pounds
his broken tcg has healed and be
has Quit d. -. Back up Nhat
do you expect al az aneef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Joe Cans says Il Is surprising hos
many people there are IN NeS York
who remember him new--and want
10 borrow two bits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

A xesy srFfnit- encouragement 90
tas proposed tearing invasion -
fsarare next swimmer Was given on a
recent acsaHis aeesslnn - = spesk-
- who f4zslfeetir emphasized ths
virtue there i n santinE Americas
best ears - esapste abroad y uc-
cured at ne bNnauet IN New York
10 ghe diplomatic caFra ~ WASHING
taa. Wan we're guests az ths orrn-
laz IT the Ma8laan Sasare Garden
sagp The tribute vas raid ~ the
isapartar ~ Ftat cars. ~ n Isals
leader. Ht4a astad a. taasimaster
a. emlilnH upou 9eoFAu y FieFee.
chairman - tbs manufacturers tns
sisattau eanssmlstre the toa@ifna ss~f
salA thefe Waa at least abs Amsft-
een car AnaWn the w1rid over a.
Ehe alsaI Il foFelxn snakes. me al
fusion being undoubtedly inspired
- TIE ieusly pllErimage ~ Percy
Pierre e. Europe last summer ana
the snisnslia siasNinE ~ he Arassi-
ssa HsHas ar and tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
SPORT DOPE

1oodby. cid horse. soodhy : Auto
sho~s arr geftlng 10 be A. sssed
a place for women 20 show their
fine dresses 40 the old horse shows
ever darpd be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

DID you notice tales Of $50 600
purses took % cover a. the sane
time 4 vas announced Tunopah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29
FLEA

as<ena - 3an4 esss - sAE go
49, - tea asel asattsa. ~. Mif4 De- si,fii.
Esase - 81. iiAei af9asd hgfie. 30 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

The way MrGraws agents are
getting busy d~nying tales Of "a
inanrrectlon aHs0as the Giants lest
year leads som~ 70 bclicve the tales
are true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

The axman Il 10 be worked over
time at Piitsbarg The 81 players
on that team must be cat doNu 20
90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Pitcher Railing. Of Texas. II g
get a tryout al Bo@ion. What . ls't
OF railing thoFe viii be u ne
doesat make good A NE pFeser.
yer On that. please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Canadian howiera are krprking
NJ the door Of the American Bowl
ing congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Yon cant be much o; pax unless
yoa're engaged Witness Neisons
Herman. Brat and ObFisa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Trlstaie League h pattinE On
airs In the short time q has heen
withln the fold 4 has found spare
moments TO arrange Tor farms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

= IS HAHA4A TT H@HfF@" -
Herman fiEhff The pahlic v r"i'
tlaK wise and knows the differences
between a Cans Nelson fight aad =
Cans Britt frameup.
e ~ Daniels aud "a ,. Handy
matched for i0easyArd Ewimnink
race At Nes Yofk Feb, "a
The klnepin when q comes To
handling unfuly players A. Joe Can
ulllon. says Ted sullivan.
Il II reported that Pitcher Hickry.
fasmer nua.lats star may app~aF
"a the diaasena this season la an
Indianapolis uaifefn
TansarrrN night ~ the = NJ g. A
a.dn. the Lsaters VIII meet the
ssaaenis tae seniors ard the Tigers
IN basketball
Seattle fhistirs forget 70 shaw 20
AZ wueaiAnd rafk Sunday b. PLAY
4 game ef saeess win thn Wander
srn. AMI fha latter n~w cgsin the
sams by asfAnif a. they were ready
10 - On the fteld
Owing to President firgt'a resirna-
tioa from the pafifle coast League.
s1ssiae usGreaia q Portland may
reInash at fhp had
TIE Pullman college vii het1 an
gassraeheissfie meet IA May and ne
authorities have asked all high
sehaata e. enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-29

Na4tsass sbaeb ser a.. rf swsss
&C. sasega 80 ~ tgf4a rF~a ~ !
rnssss ~ d shss i4sas A@ania 49, h~A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
The Egyptian Temples.

Then what beautiful temples were
erected for the worship of these Egyp-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
The Great Hotel City.

An expert who has studied the hotel
business in every principal country Of
two hemispheres says that New YorleI
cares for three times MS many persons,
In hotels as does London, six times al
many ms does Paris and ten times al
many as does any other city that cam
be named. There are 1875 large flrsu
class hotels IN Manhattan alope-moral
than 800 including the smaller ones
and at the rate OF construction at pres-
ent the calculation has been made that
within twenty years there will be onl
Manhattan Island alone 3S6 hotels Of
400 rooms each or OF greater size.
Graded Wherever it may have been.i
the hostelry art has surely found ltS
home In the American metropolis, and
one needs no further figures than those
Just given TO furnish explanation %
the amazing evolution of the hotel N
New York city. With a floating popu.
lation each day ranging from $4,000 I'd
$4,000. according to the railroad pas-
senger accountants, for the varouS
seasons OF the year. there Is little won.
der that New York has become the
city of earth most conspicuous for It'd
hotels.-Success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

Winnipeg is where they do things.
This Is really the place where the from
tier was abolished by the real estate
regicides. \ kingdom is sold daily in
Winnipeg. An army is marched in by
rail TO occupy it overnight. The yards
of the Canadian Pacific railway alone
In Winnipeg have over 100 miles oc
trackagc, and they need it, The immi-
grants come by attalon-Engli sinner
in caps, Scotchmen in bonnets, Breton
French in blue coats, Germans,
Swedes. Norwegians, Austrians, Men<
nnnitcs. Galicians-a manner of fur
tive folk and wild There are fifteen
known languages in the Winnipeg
schools and lot too late to classify.
When you see n stranger. you canIIOtI
tell whether or not he Is within the
range Of human speech You bitterly
reflect only that he is one Of those who
have wiped out the old frontier, lost
II forever to those who love the will
derness. Emerson Hough in Outinal
Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

ground of the L.i.; t.!cI u5 t,C carr.lg,
moved forward smoothly and rapidly
he leaned back in his seat and closed
his eyes.
During the first few moments of the
drive there was silence. To Loder there
was strange. new sensation IN this
companionship, SO close and yet 50 dis
tant. He was so near TO Eve that the
slight fragrant scent from her clothes
might almost have belonged to his own
The impression was confusing, yet
vaguely delightful. 1t was years since
he had been so close to n woman Of his
own Aass, his own caste. He acknowl-
edged the thought with a curious sense
OF pleasure. Involuntary he turned
and looked at her.
She was sitting very straight, her fine
profile cut clear against the carriage
window, her diamonds quivering in the
light that flashed by them from the
street. For space the sense of unreal
ity that had pervadcd his first entrance
into Chilcote's life touched him again /.
then another and more potent feeling
rose to quell it. Almost involuntarlly
as he looked at her his lips parted.
MAY | say something's" he asked.
Eve remained motionless. She did
not turn her head, as most women
would have done. SAY anything you
like" she said gravely.
"Anything?" lie bent a little nearer,
filled again by the inordinate wish to
dominate.
"Of course"
1t seemed to him that her voice
sounded forced and a little tired. For
moment he looked through the win
dow ut The passing lights; then slowly
his gaze returned to her face.
"Iou look very beautiful tonight" he
said. His voice was low aud his man
nor International. but his words had the
effect he desired.
She turned her head, and her eyes
met his in Il glance of curiosity and
surprise.
Slight as the triumph was, it thrilled
him. The small scene with Chlcote's
valet came back to him; his own per
sonalty moved him again to reck-
less determination to make his own
voice heard. Leaning forward, he laid
his hand lightly on her arm.
Eve" he said quickly-"Eve. do you
remember Then he paused and
withdrew his hand. The horses had
slackcncd speed. then stopped alto
gether rs III" cI""ia-p fell into line
outside i.-o'.' 'oil - r-.'
CTo BE CONTINUED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

But l cannot close this sermon with.
which should sink into every heart.
After this long INDIAN exile, after Me.
SEES had led the children Of Israel
through the Red sea, after he had CIV
en- to the Hebrew people the Ten Com
mandments OF Sinai what did Moses
do? He sInned. Just as so many other
men have slnned when they have come
Into the temptations Of their great life
work. You know the sad, sad story.
Moses sinned down by the rock OF
Meribah. and God said to his great
lawgiver, Moses. because thou hast
sinned thou canst not enter into tie
promised land" Oh. my friends, many
OF us have had our INDIAN exiles.
Many of us are today in the full swing
of our life's work. After God has At
ted us for our task shall we fail him?
VIII he refuse to let us enter the prom
ised land at last because OF our faith
lessness? 1t was but for moment
and under strong provocation that Mo-
scs failed, but that moment excluded
him from the triumph Let u.s. too.
watch and he vigilant. for God is strict
with those who have been near him.
We may mss our earthly rest, ms Mo
seS did. but may we never miss the
heavenly haven to which he went when
God buried his body and whence he
came to rejoice with our Lord in his
triumph on the Mount Of Transfgura-
ton
Copyright 1907, by Louis Klopsch.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
4 French Swiss Middle.

Geneva newspapers call the atteu,
ton Of the federal government to tho
following legal clash; When a Frenchs
man living In Switzerland becomes a
naturalized Swiss citizen, without be-
ing entirely free from his military serv.
Ice In France or without the authorize
tion of his government, his children,
according 10 French law. which doed
not recognize the validity Of their nstu-
ralization, remain Frenchmen. BY
Swiss law, however, they are Swiss.
Owing to these conditions 1t has hap
pened that young men. the sons Of nat
uralized Frenchmen. serving in the
Swiss army and travelling in France,
were arrested and compelled TO comply
with their military duty In France. "It'
Is high time" says Swiss papert
that the federal authorities apply
again to the French government tel
reach an understanding on this ques-
tiOn, and also on that Of the French
men born In the canton Of Geneva"
The Purchasing Agent.
dad" asked Bobby, what Is BIZ
ology?'
go ask your mother" replied dad
CURLY. "she spends the most money"
-Harper's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
His Church Record.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale. chaplain
Of the senate, takes a sort of fatherly
interest in the members. He once
asked a certain senator with good
deal of solicitation if he was n church
member. The senator was glad to be
able to say that be was. Two or three
days later, according to the story. DR..
Hale required to the subject and asked
the name OF the church The sena tor
gave name Two or three days later
again DR. Hale remarked with regret
that he had looked mp that church and
that he was sorry to find that it had
been burned down twelve years be-
fore and never rebuilt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Spider That Changes Color Of Eyes.

NJ. W. Strickland OF Singapore recent
ly had strange experience while sit
ting in a garden at Buitenzorg, Java.
watching captive spider remarkable
for ;he possession OF pair OF eyes
which glow like gig lamps amid a
cluster Of smaller eyes. he was amazed
to note that the gig lamps slowly
changed in color from brown to grass
green and back again to brown. Fur
thev as IL TO increase his astonish-
ment, the creature proceeded to change
the color Of its eyes alternately, there
by exercising a most uncanny fascina-'
ton over the mere man. There was
something so diabolically deliberate in
these changes as to make it seem that
the actor took a genuine pride in the
performance. SO far as Is known, this
change in the color of the eyes occurs
only in certain species of ducks and
then only under the influence of fear,
while in the spider 1t would appear ale
most to be voluntary .-Westmlnster
Gazette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

But Tommy" said his mother.
"didn't your conscience tell you you
were doing wong?"
"Yes'm." replied Tommy, but ]
don't believe everything l hear."-Phil
adelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Where a Kingdom Is Sold Daily.

Copyright, 1907 by Louis Klopsch.l