davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

HUNTINGTON. Or. April T.
Mrs r. A. Lockett. an elderly
Foman was burned 10 death IA a
hre that destroyed her home on
EIllow creek. twenty miles from
here. She had been a paraiytic Tor
hx years Her AGED husband was
beverley burned Ia yainly striving
y save her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

NEW YORK. Apfll 2 Vice Prcsl-
dent sherman Cancelled an engage
fnent 70 attend The dinner of the
Staten Island club at a. George last
night, on account Of illness Mr.
sherman, It ia Understood. has dc
veiopcd the grip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
Read the Stars Classified Page 7 Odav


CHEAP 90 aFfHH Hirf hr4ffHg
place. close fa Sound only 1850 "a
isFms ~ $50 down go pef menfH Az.
uiea apH vegetables ln rtliaF faf sd viz.
tot. free H1od aha wafsf Ihkr steamer
Faifhafan uhltfaith dock. 0fIast
sharp. m"fninHs Come guifh 40 Hata.
taHa and Gee the potfmasiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
MAN PLUNGES TO
DEATH OVER CLIFF

NAPLES. Aprii IA young
man. supposed 20 be an American,
after dining A. Torregayeta. near
PoxEnon. climbed 20 the top Of .
nigh hin and threw himself from
} cliff Tie was picked W dead A
book found In his pocket contained
he inscription. Il MACPHERSON. Sc
lttie There Is no other trace Of
Als Identity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
Faster Gnt

Save five dollars here Mems
high-grade suits only tl0o5. value
5000 az Post Clothing Co. LIST
rnd University W. (old po8toffce
buildingl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
Sl---YANCOuYFR. B.C.-Sl

Princess Royal. from Pier "a, ="
10 p m. except Tuesday, incom'
parably the best on the route,
Phones 500 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

Buy q Champion Gas Range and
get coal or wood range free. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
FARMS AND AcREAoE.
$1,000

fe aefFs. un faunfN read "a uHer
sast ~ huburn onf haif million fssf
flmtef good soil n4ffh tg 900 Must
~ cash
OLE HANSON tss Hss York n.osA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

taah Fast Afei sriaa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Morris Realty Co.
tsi sss Amssisaa nanA mas
81, 200
wiz bus oas acre 90 iats on uu~amish
fifsr that ere ssH aarih ifees, best
81, 900
iats Mssneiia ufaff 81 atess psigs
ta per tsht aHasf m&faFt
rfam aanaf "a OF ssream taHsaiaH
aHh fat sa ft sr maFs sell iWffetf4
asa ganFeHiFHt fa ear Nltr NAtsi f4f
I iieulsns in nfst irtist, % Sos fss
eW
waatsa sman $50 paaaa teas. agaad
aaa TIVE cheap fsf sssa ffit iis.
See ~ rhens Nesta us s' ?.
waaisA ssam " hersTe. saaaa aaa
damu uaman. gnssR Nj tsfR aiHf
FoR RUNT-FlATs.
D a.....a,.as.-ssz-ss-----
0fvvwplr Apartmsnts @itonsskeurfns
faams Fas faams has watNg. Neand ftsm
ssia Weststa A.
FoR REsr-HoUsGs.
Eiaht reans t4fh ball raHtfr l
Z efKtfa NResiHHt feT tNefAEfH fALf
I cafiss Mails stst iaa ttff NJ hssh
- ~
nssf- rssss hsass eAigasa fsfd
I ffmlt rNa aeaH 80 n4Hath ttsl ta@
Z faft. uld Msnfaa ser hfFea eiallee
u rsat snam rsWsEs ss@a sssa
Y EhisAea htse s'aat esfn - sHtset
] tfam nfoedasY bias sehnei fte
e. 20 nssHfh. tge.faHgi ssafs fnissse
kssaa 81 & ksh. asa Aisssa ts..iIes
ll-s
ms4.s ~ Fsat fafnitafs fsf ssis
CAL 1877 usfsn ~ ~i.t.t
FoR REnr-FuRNlssFo
HOUSES.
/
rhs rsnf ras ysr % fefsitars q fai
sfes.s ~ 1880 49, ia - - ths
ssss ar naHih seNif su saet.s - :
+ amn 81 We Htfsnd Feeiit Maadhe9ss
Fiafs rarw ca ~ iHse -
nsnt fafslstss ssess = ssfs .ssa
nisaftee 40 iaaairs rbassssae's
stafs HirsFiaa. - "a
FIvs roesa. fsfaisssa sauass Fsea.
BOARD Ano ROOM.
I ----~---.---------@--
abrasive recess ~mh tgsfa e ssls..i
: aaase thaiss msff hfi4 Haai place 30
sfsnees f~aaissd esfs raeas NsHl
ISL
wanted ssfisssn te aasfh wIu asks
fhsir riasHas rirntF 90 eat mafhsf p
earu taf Fsfrg . @r@fHe'p~H. Mash
wsaisa isfasi . bsafa X sssa - %
FoR RENT-'Hooma
I ---~-----s@---.---a-e---
vsrr pgsaraut suaay feans sisam
/ Beet tafh tilnafd feHm, feHtianssH
ttt uenssas Nefth. hFf a yhags
reom,s aprelfs ~ ssa laais' q
Thauss n sarnsf Wssiiaks t.ta
wss aisslr fusnisasa roafas wAisihs
aisisnrp' Rest very fsasaaae4s tttt
+ ffH ~ ttfRA
Two 81 three rerfif fafniahs9 haaHs
ksspinr feanis pfifsss family tta iefh
as nfaf fsffsffen FL
Nireig farnlsssi fanisfn roams tsaa
ttth az Northeast neaf NtFusiiiHn
fF1pnes ~ ii
Roafns faF Fsaf sftH urtt snt Ram.
81 % usss up f4ei fih ~ ara Eaaf
lake i.t
Issasssasssesa.s
rufnishsn rnamH Maefons fnam fot
aeniirmsr rhoar. beth. eic Fh1ns
Uaat ttst -
For rent. furnished faams All mod
sfH cansenieurra Homo eamfaffa
Phone a aiat e~ta4g
nsni. front farnishsa hsassk pinE
rseus ffs ~ iath aoaih. fssier 80
reuia health and astght Live b.
isnfs fafni8h0di fine Nia#l water
Iu Tfff sttf
ror rent SEQ nssir furnished house
ksopinR runus ufisate family ga MiAnf
~ Phone East itea s-if
Dor rent saits for hsht Housekeeping
I Phone East tisl -
rHr nEvEnLY. isai tth Main ti6s
AUCTION sALEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
is BURIED ALIVE

There Is no person Of that name IN
he city directory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

MAGNOLIA nIrFr
MUST SELL.
own two iots. "a double corner. in
neweY'a Addition he nucst Wow 90.
trict on Magnolia Nlu0 WIN soil az a
sacrifice Phone queen Auue $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
Don't Fail to See


EAar TERMS EAST NJ
"E HAVE THREE soasn a.,
IA'ts AZ rHg coEaEA = =.
AND EAST OLIVE Ktcw i, =.
"-Foor FRONTAGE ssss, =.
TA1Es ALL MobEns x,sn, =.
ihHED PRICES gtass 80 -.
JOSEPH y rHonAs 4 d =
EsTHANcE TO Lowxaz nm
MAtN siia ~ i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

IS 49, q
= RAILWAY TlME TABLES
DC net trust printed time
q tables 10 newHpapera Yer
. tire ef Departure and arrival
= ef trains tstsphens King street
= Station Information Bureau,
. sunset. Main 27&o. inasesnd
q ens iii.
49, 80 a. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
THE SEATTLE STAR

one cent pes cupy His cents reF week
er twenty five centa pei month hniiN
cred ty mail 81 gafyicf No free eerica
TO NAH stnst utntRs rhe date
atdfers label 90 each paptf MnHH that
tafa arrives III your HutsrHnttun haH not
agHiu Naeh paid iu advance. you4 name
u takan ftnm the ilsi A change 20 date
NortCE TO stusCRtnEHs should
fuHf copy ~ The star fail 20 rsHoh zoe
~ pViafk any eNeulnF please 90 We
the favor ta sell as uur main affiga
sunset Maia 1885, iud tti. between 4
auA 20 N'elaek and Wn viii send Yom q
COPS az once if Yua should mixa q more
than encs please teiephaHe gs ever time
fnH mise il
Or lhia WaN We can - certain 20 aittns
eAf subscribers perfect service and
it is the aniY wmv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
SEE US

We havs several tasf -
"A frft ard ~ Terms ~ ~
ace ike reuk Ctqne a ~ n
ub riaas.in nxfe ifaria -
ssrnr 81 theea aAss heesss -
rtass IN aatef ieis end lfhqfa , 80 -
iou nay ~ - AL sase sfsat
rttaa Has .s.4ee Il
srArrLE noMEsEEk =
ffe cnrrsy st. urprna 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07
foR SALE = Mi8cCLLANgoUl

have just about enough
new lumber 90 build uftta
two or three funW house for
someone on "a iDf that 1
own near the Uud on the
University car line A very
nice little piara could b.
made here au pretty int
overlooking Lake washing
fou and Within tlaw 10 tha
University rr0Hhda Tor 800.
house and att WIN take
small payment down end
balance monthly Address.
% 2e. Thf atar 4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

HERE rs upQp BIT F1Fs afFe.
TIE fsfifF. betwsen Nesffte and Ta
feeHs sores deep fleh Gtfcfn iasf
. affas f4st giass upieEd all rsafif
Level easily F4s4fFE a rare fnanrs
a. gHf a good p4ete 70 iand a. aa -.
rsEtianAlig &ow price ftet Ea8E
tefEna
ROBERT MALTHr
fft-tfesfsE Alaska Hidx -~E-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

3 parodiaa f0f VI 90, Tram Honoiovue
zee jew Monolo8ne. ~ 30, a1 new
We write sketches. par0dlfa ana mon
HiaFuef thHt make good
WEHVEHN VAUDEVILLE Producing
EXCHANGE
bpi Cfafy bldg sth ana Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

sa@asaas-eas-asa=aH HHHssHs
Ne shsfsf stsss FsadiHss ssuy "a
ssrg Maha@y sfsathas 20 Ets 81 ttt
fist Az fkans mess fttk LET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

nsofsstawn Auction ana Sales stables,
horses harness vehicles bought and sald
On commission Aufttan every HridHr 4
p ~ 90 head horses. al sites on hand
braudfupn 81 0sofsetuNn. A esg IL
The Eagle Fufnifufa a Auction CO
Pike nud sixth VIII buy your goods al
best cash pfiC0H. or sell them % com
mission 1T
FOR SALE 80 MISCELLANEOUS.
Fpf sale HfraW brfrv plants luEnu.
berry piants phenomenal berry plants
atfe West G0th at Tf
Complete restaurant outfit cheap Nrs
DIXON Hhsfora place, Nrain street.
gf0farfoWu mE.tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-07

tfl psf acre feF 800 asfea af fruit larf
~ Eastfrn NaHtiHEfun. 90 aefes In eal.
NfatieH. ~ nlif trees haaas bare fhFas
f0es team - hefnes haEs fhIFEsas
farm tWplenlfEfs. hNaHahald Ea11s-aafi
fHfe EAls LAND san o. irrigated naf ts
CapaHis 81 pfne 4riNN az fins nF9tsa on
other fFpii AZ fEe4 ~ tfef LEAD kshf
toes. Yes aeaht 81 infeafirafh fhie
y q feIiand. ftt hsa YORK ni1fa
-
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
DIVORCE FOR WIFE
WHO WAS PlNCHED

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 2s.-w. B. Nc
Crory. master in the divorce case Of Mrs.
Ella NJ. Baird, wife OF II. o. Baird, pho
tographer TO many fashionable Pittsburg-
ers, has recommended a decree on the
grounds Of cruel and tarbarous treat
ment. Mrs Baird lives in Rodgers aven-
ue. Bellevue, and is prominent there and
IN the North Side, where she formerly
lived. She IS an expert horsewoman and
one of the most prominent woman ath-
letes Of the state. After testlfying TO their
marriage and that they separated March
Is last, Mrs. Baird says:
ION January 2S. 1900, after our marri-
age and while we were on our wedding
trip in Philadelphia. in one of the public
streets Of that city, Mr Baird swore at
me and tried to push me Off the side
walk. About May IS 1900. when we we're
in our home IN Allegheny and while 1
was dressing to go to a reception, he
called me names and locked all the doors
so that could not get out Of the house ''
Mrs. Baird then went on to say that her
husband. who has been popular IN Pitts
burg society. pinched her until her body
was black and blue and frequently held
revolver to her head. he asserted he
had borrowed $4,000 from her and had
forced her TO buy for him the clothing
with which he "made a splurge in So
ciety."
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
A Plain TsIk 70 ths eIrIs.
Chester Times.

1nttltI llntSs
There is a large and growing number
Of girls in every large community in
the wage-earing class and that fact
speaks well for the independence and
thrift of girls. In this army are school
teachers, instructors in music, stenog
raphers, book keepers, saleswomen IN
stores, with the large number that find
employment in the textile industries;
but these young women owe a duty to
themselves and society many OF them
are prone to forget and ignore.
II is more than probable that the ma
jority OF these girls look forward to
marriage as a release from their pres
ent lot in life; but it is a lamentable
fact that often no preparation is made
for the duties Of the head of a house
hold that will devolve upon them when
they become wives That this neglect
on the part Of the young women to
give any study or thought 10 the mat
ter of domestic science is the basis of
many unhappy homes there can be no
question.
All the censure for ignorance on the
care and management OF a house does
not belong TO the daughters. however,
] IL - AilN uutN VI lllt IApAntI 10 see lildl
the girls of her household are taught
domestic science in the place where II
can be best and most efficiently taught
1.-The home. 1t is just there that the
mother-in-law joke, often witless and
uncalled for has a grim reality More
recruits for the saloon are made in this
lcity through this medium than many
persons are aware of or would deem
possible.
IL does not follow that because gir
contributes to the support of a family
that she should be exempt from duties
in the household. It is a sad commen.
tary upon her view OF life that sh,
should make no effort to acquire knowl.
edge OF those things that will be in hei
sphere as wife. Even should dream,
of riches be fulfilled there is fully ai
much need for lessons in domestic econ
omy. for she will be a prey TO servants
and merely servant OF servants I
she has received no training in thl
management Of the household
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
OLD SWINDLE
In new GUISE
Imprisoned Canal LOOter Be-
comes Fugitive Banker,
Letters. Show

A band of bunco men in Madrir Spain
who for years past have been swindling
Americans by mail, have recently chang
ed their bait, as shown by correspondence
just turned over to the postoffice inspec-
tors. Under the old scheme the intended
victim on this side of the water would
receive a letter from a man who figured
as a Spanish prisoner.
The writer would assert that he had
stolen a large sum Of money from the old
Panama Canal Company and had escaped
to Spain with his 17-year-old daughter;
that he had been recognized by the Span
ish police as a fugitive from justice and
that in resisting arrest he had seriously
wounded an officer. With the letter would
be a spurious clipping from newspaper
telling the story Of the flight and capture
The prospective victim would be invited
to send to a trusted friend Of the pris-
oner in Madrid enough money TO pay the
passage Of the daughter to America ana
to release a trunk in a secret compart-
ment of which the stolen fortune was
hidden. In return for this the benefactor
was to get one-third Of the money in the
trunk, on condition that he would turn
over the remaining two-thirds to the
daughter and act as her guardian until
such time as the unhappy father was re-
leased.
Many Americans have forwarded money
but neither the young woman nor the
trunk full Of cash ever appeared.
In the new scheme the imprisoned
writer" poses as a Russian banker who
has run away with the money of the de-
positors. He has a daughter and a trunk
with a secret compartment full Of Rus
sian rubles. He is still willing to give up
one-third OF the loot on the old terms
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
PLATE IN HEAD MADE
VETERAN SLEEP d YEARS

LOCKPORT, N. Y, July 2s.-Reuben
Wood veteran Of the civil war. a mem-
Der of the Fourteenth Heavy Artillery
and the Fifty-hfth infantry, relates a
marvellous experience. At Antietam he
was wounded In the head and silver
plate was inserted in the frontal bone
He was an inmate of the Soldiers Home
at Bath. and in May. 1905, started for
Hampton Roads. At Waverly his silver
plate dropped down on his brain. and he
fell into a sleep. which lasted four years.
He had troubled dreams through the
long slumber, and at times he thought
enemies we're trying TO arouse him. Sew
eral times he heard the calls to arms but
was unable to get his eyes open, and
something seemed to pinion his arms. He
told a surgeon of the silver plate In his
head. and the plate was lifted by the
surgeon and fastened I'm place with gold
threads. and Wood Immediately recover
cd his normal mental condition. He is
on his way to Buffalo 20 present his pa
pers and collect back pension due him
since 1905
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Editorial
Opinion
The New Relation.

Raleigh IN. C) News and Observer.
The-"new relig on" that DR.. Eliot pro-
phesles is to take the place Of the super
natural and "have no dedication" is not
new. II is the same sort Of religion that
Culture offered in Greece and Rome--a
religion that viii not accept what the
finite mind cannot measure or weigh.
II is born to-day OF the COMPUTATION Of
Materialism and the Cultureftha must
bring God down TO mans stature The
Materialst would like to believe that
there IS nothing supernatural in religion.
and that in no other world must a man
eive an account OF the deeds done in
the body. To him THE new religion"
would appeal To the intellectual man,
who thinks the mind is greater than the
soul Il makes appeal because he cannot
understand the mystery of the old re-
llgion and he does not like to admit he
believes anything he cannot understand
This type OF man who espouses 'the new
religion" Is unwilling to descend to the
level OF the mere materiaist who would
be glad TO believe that there is no duty
that he owes to his less fortunate neigh
bor The intellectual man sees a duty he
must perform and he advocates religion
that will "strive TO improve social and
industrial conditions" But, with most Of
them. the Improving Of social and indus
trial conditions" must be done by writing
essays or some other method that does not
require contact with the poor and the de-
graded
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Personal and Pertinent

Senator Tlman condemning the divorce laws OF
the North THE way Northern marriages often end'
he said. YOU'D think matrimony dreadful thing.
You'd 'be inclined TO ok at It little boy in Boston
did
PA he said June day, hear Uncle Joe is going
be married the 5th'
Yes said the father, Uncle Joe only three days
more.
"The little hoy sighed.
'The last three days he said they give them every
thing to eat they ask for don't they pa?'"
A Philadeiphan formerly resident OF town
in the north Pennsylvania recently revisited his
home What became of the Hoover family?' he asked
an old friend "Oh." answered latter Tom Hoover
did very well. Got be actor West. Bill the
other brother. is something OF artist in New York:
and Mary the sister doing literary work But John
never amounted much. 1t took all he could lay
his hands support the others"
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Chatty Stories OF the Day

. What is the most expensive autograph you ever
sold2" inquired the reporter
That of Thomas Lynch Jr," answered the dealer
The looked perfectly blank Never OF
him." he confessed.
We'll, he a sgner of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence. He signed IL proxy for his father who
i'll at the time. Soon after he was
never heard OF again Now autographs Of Declaration
signers are much sought by collectors None approach
in rarity those of Thomas Lynch Jr. In fact, so far
as know. there is only nexistence
This Is affixed to autograph letter addressed by
Lynch to George Washington which lends additional
value II was owned at time by Jared Sparks pres
ident Of Harvard College Subsequently IL passed 10
Thomas Adds Emmett, from whom bought II for the
sum OF $4,000 sold Il TO Augustin DAILY, who was
keen autograph collector for S45oo Later Emmett
repented OF letting the autograph his possess
sion and secured Il from DAILY for $3.50 presenting
aftervard TO the Lenox Library. New York where it
is iow."-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
GET READY. NEW CASTLE.

II UST as we suspected, Governor Pennewill
intends to bring battalion OF potatoes for
dress parade at county fair and if the reports
of his friends true, IT didn't take him long TO
decide to accept our suggestion that the Sussex
potatoes should be brought here to have a real
battle with New Castle County potatoes. Well,
the Governor is always welcome to New Castle,
whether accompanied by potatoes or not, and we
warrant that there will be great interest at the
potato exhibit at the fair. We already hear
rumors that Mr.. Scott Townsend is looking at
the size of the bank account of the association in
order to estimate the hole that the potato prizes
will make in the treasury
If these reports that the Governor will have
exhibit are true, fair notice is served on New
Castle county farmers that they will have to show
their very best potatoes in order to defeat the
Governor. Perhaps Farmer dupont has been rails
ing some fine potatoes and will be prepared to
compete with any that the Governor can offer
But If the Governors potatoes are what Mr. A. r.
Benson and other lower county authorities say
they are, suspect that Granger Francis H.
Hohecker, in order to protect New Castle county
will be tempted to get out an Injunction to pre-
vent the Governor from winning all the prizes
An interesting question will be as to how the
the Governor will transport his potatoes TO Viii
mngton After reading the observations of Mr..
+. w. Jenkins OF Kent county, on the freight
rates on potatoes, one would imagine that if the
Governor started with say 1000 potatoes, he
wouldn't have many of them left after the rail-
road company had made its levy for freight
charges
The Governor might transport his potatoes by
the oyster fleet but Mr.. Ainscow is lover Of
potatoes, and they would tempt him to fly the
black flag of piracy on the Alfred II and seize
the potatoes and slash and hash them. But after
all, If the Governordoes win prizes for potatoes
we have not yet acknowledged defeat-we
have our Berkshire Hog Association TO compete
against the Sussex Hog Association. But please
don't let any Sussex countian. Colonel Houston
for example, say that New Castle always has
had larger hogs than Sussex
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
CAMDEN

CAMDEN, Del, July 2s.-Fred scha-
binger. OF New York city, is visiting his
parents here.
The Camden baseball team defeated
Middletown on Saturday by the score OF
9 to ..
Raymond Gxnith, of Palmyra, N. Y.s
is visiting Mrs. RACHEL Clark
Miss Elmira Dawson is visiting friends
IN Church Hill. Md.
Mrs. w. A. Council is visiting her tath-
er. Mr. Sargent in Wilmington.
Miss Bertha Dunn is visiting in Sud-
lersville. Md.
Mrs. Charles c. Cooper Of Delmar, ID
visiting her parents here.
Mrs. L. G. sterner is in Middletown.
Mrs. Cantwell. of Wilmington, has been
visiting Miss Jennie Mcintosh.
The Camden NJ. f. Sunday school VIII
picnic at Bowers on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
YOUNG MAN JUST
CAN'T KEEP AWAKE

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, july 2s-Albion.
Orleans county, has a puzzling medical
case in a young man who sleeps nearly
all of the time. He was asleep in the
street when arrested there last Tuesday
night and supposed to be intoxicated.
When arraigned before Justice Brainari
he was found unable to keep awake.
Physicians examined him, but found no
apparent injury. He was taken to the
Orleans County Almshouse, where he
sleeps most Of the time. When aroused
he says nothing more than that his
name is Harry Burke, aged twentw-five.
and that his relatives are in Rochester,
when he relapses into slumber again
He says his father is manager of the
Colonial Theatre, in New York city.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
With the Photographers

Senator Beveridges triumphal home reception ndi-
had felt the pulse of his constituency good
effect before starting his recent line Of conduct
Boston Transcript.
It is credit to Mr. Rockefeller that he never sat
in game Of poker" He has played vastly bigger
game, with vastly bigger stakes-Boston Globe.
Potatoes accused OF causing typhoid the bat
ueship Georgia. To repeat the customary advice OF
health authorities in regard TO suspected water boil them
New York Tribune.
June 1905, only $4,000 immigrants landed in Amer
but last month $4,000 arrived Foreign aborers
want slice Of Uncle Sans prosperity pe.-Phiadel-
phia Press.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Ehenszer churoh Harvest Home.

The annual harvest home OF Ebenezer
NJ. e. Church will be held IN White
mans Grove. four miles from Newark,
on August 5th. There viii be speakers
for morning. afternoon and evening
Supper will be served and candy. ice
cream and lemonade viii be for sale
one Of the most interesting features
Will be a fish pond in the center Of the
woods. which will be cared for by q
class Of young women.