davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Through Taras Halls" And how you
murdered it in the crisp October night.
Wrong Ear to the Ground.

Through Tara's Halls" And how you
murdered 1t in the crisp October night.
Wrong Ear to the Ground.
Policeman Kelly was patroliing his
beat, swinging his club happily, and
thinking of the warm stove and the
game of pinochle back at the station
house when he heard that frightful noise
a block away. He wondered where those
cats had come from.
Then he heard one Of you declare that
he cared not a profanely small amount
for anything-hurray! Policeman Kelly
said to himself he'd stop that sort OF
thing.
You were foolish. Stubs; you should
have shut up when Kelly told you TO.
You should not have said:
Go on, l can lick any Mick on the
force
You should not have taken off Police
man Kelly's hat and put it on Shorty,
even if Shorty did look awfully funny In
it as he sat alone on the sidewalk talking
to himself. You should not have tried
to break away from Kelly. to show him
what a steadiness was in your legs
Biting Memories Crowd Apace!
Remember how they made fun of you
at the station house when you told them
you could put up any collateral. and they
found just % cents in your pockets?
Remember how you wished You had
never taken that lady to luncheon and
eaten up whole collateral?
Remember the hard. cold bench in the
cell, and how you forgot your own ad-
dress and could not send for friends?
Remember the ride in the wagon to
court the next morning and the gang
you were penned up with?
Remember that aching head?
Last night you were a sport, scattering
roses along white lighted path Of Grim
son joy. You were doing things that
Bill and jeff and Shorty would talk
about to "the boys for years to come.
But this morning Stubs! The judge
did not think you a sport! Nor did he
scarcely look at you when Policeman
Kelly said you were an ordinary case.
No, Stubbs. You are an ordinary drunk
and disorderly; no different from many,
many others and you thought you were
lifted out of the rut of the common
place, even in your wickedness.
Not so. Stubbs Five dollars is the
assessment of your brand of original sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Famous Resort Sold.

Huguenot Springs, in Powhatan county,
some thirty miles from this city, for years
one of the noted resorts of the state. has
been sold to DR.. NJ. o. Burk and Dr.
Stuart Mcclure. The estate comprises
some $50 acres. In ante-bellum days this
place was the rendezvous of the old fam
lilies of the state, but in later years it
has gradually gone down, and some f1f-
teen years ago the place was visited by
fire and the hotel buildings destroyed
The new owners are to restore the build
ings and to invest it with much of it's
former splendor and will convert the
resort into a sanatorium and place of rec
reation for those in poor health. 1t is to
be operated the year round.
James A. Williamson. the Petersburg
man. who is charged with having adj
ministered poison to his wife. was ar
rested and placed In the Jail at Peters
burg He made his escape and the city
Of Petersburg and the state offered a re-
ward for him. Chief Ragland Of Peters,
burg followed him to Columbus, Ohio,
and then he disappeared again. But a
search was made Of the army records and
1t was found that Williamson had en-
listed and was stationed at Fort Russell.
Wyoming. He was jailed there and a
requisition will be issued for the man.
Williamson is also charged with being q
bigamist, and when he Is brought to
trial his first wife. whom he deserted In
Texas, will face him in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
SAVES TRYING ON HATS.
Various Styles Painted on Cards
With Opening for Face,

Whether the millinery device designed
by a New York man will be as popular
as 1t is ingenious remains to be seen. Ac-
cording to the prevailing opinion Of a
woman's department in a millinery store,
it does not seem likely. The device con-
sists of a large card with an opening
large enough to admit a woman's head
Above the opening is painted a hat Of
some particular design, while below is a
design to represent the bust portion of a
woman's waist. The idea is to have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

millinery supplied with painted repro
ductfon Of every hat In stock Nhen Gus
tomers come in they look the hats over
on their stands. and when they see styles
they would like to try on stand in front
of a. mirror and put their heads in the
card bearing the design Of those particu-
lar pieces of headgear. This plan saves
a great deal of wear and tear on hats
and saves the customer a great deal Of
time, but whether 1t will be appreciated
by the fair sex is a matter Of grave
doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

ago. I have the first floor, a dining room
and bed chamber. at shillings per week.
Plaguy deep, but l spend nothing for eat
ing. never go to a tavern and very seldom
in a coach. Yet. after all, it will be ex-
pensive." How the dean would stare il
he could see not a stones throw from his
apartments the "maisonettes" which are
annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

When Scotsman answers a question
he settles the matter in dispute once for
all On a certain occasion the question
was asked: why was Mary, Queen of
Scots, born at Linlithgow?"
Sandy Kerr promptly answered: Be
cause her mitner was staying there
Human Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

OF second.
earth is affected by the sun and the moon
twice In each twenty-four hours, the
moon exerting twice the influence OF the
sun. The whole shape OF the earth is
anected, not merely the crust. 1t Is an
actual reformation of the ball. setting IN
bodily tides. which follow the direction of
the ordinary ocean tides in halliday
periods.
Il have come to the conclusion that the
earth has degree of rigidity euuiva-
lent to that of a ball of steel Of the same
size. The evidence is against the idea
that there Is viscous stratum between
the crust and the solid central core"
ments. and hopes eventually to ascertain
the actual constitution OF the earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

did you ever stop to think, nv
dear" said Mr.. Micawber. gazing at his
plate of lobster salad, that the things
we love most In this life are the very
things that never agree with us?"
will you be SO kind said Mrs. MI
cawber. Strengthening up, las to tell me
whether you are speaking Of the salad
or Of me, sir?'-Tit-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Dean Swift's Flat Rent.
rom the London Chronicle,

From the London Chronicle.
Dwellers in expensive flats must sigh
for the times when Dean Swift lived In |
London. Writing to Stella just 1870 years
ago today, he remarks: Il lodge in Bury
street, st. James. where removed q week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Early Fashion Note.
From illustrated Bits.

why did Eve give Adam the apple?"
II suppose she wanted to get rid of
the fruit so as to wear the basket for a
hat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

apiece Suite; covered in tap
estry. Reduced from $500 to-.
3-piece Suite; covered in We
roma. Reduced from $500 to-.
3-piece Suite; covered in tap
estry. Reduced from $500 to-.
3-piece Suite; covered in
plush. Reduced from $500 to-.
3-piece Suite; covered in
plush. Reduced from $500 to-.
5-piece Suite; covered in tap
estry. Reduced from $500 to.
English Fireside Chair; COW
cred in red velour. Reduced from
5000 to.
Mahogany Armchair; uphol-
stored in verona. Reduced from
$1,000 to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

If you want work read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Federal Veterans Reunion.


Richmond has been in the hands of the
Federal veterans from Pennsylvania this
week. The men were those who were
engaged in the battle of Cold Harbor In
June, 1884. Seventy-nine regiments were
in that engagement, and practically all
of them were from the keystone state.
The battle went down in history as one
of the flercest and most sanguinary in
the civil war. Some 10000 men were
killed In less than half an hour on the
morning Of June 3.
The stories told by some of the veterans
in that engagement are almost incredible
John Kratzer Of Asheville. Pa. was here,
carrying three separate wounds he re-
ceived in one of the charges. He de-
clares that he has never been able to
decide which of the bullets struck him
first, but he recollects that he got them
all inside of a quarter of a minute.
The visitors have been In the hands OF
Confederate veterans all the week. and
they have lost no chance to make the old
fellows have good time. The Federals
have been to the campfires of the "Rebs,"
they have fraternized and warm friend
ships have resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
But Dead Mans Name Is to Stay
on Ticket.
CONFUSING TO THE VOTERS
Complication May Result in the
Election Of Republican Candidate.
Reunion Of Veterans.

RICHMOND. Va. October 23-Com-
mise Of David @. Eggleston of Charlotte,
the democratic candidate for secretary
Of the commonwealth. Mr.. Eggleston
had been nominated to succeed himself,
had certified his intention to stand for
the election. and his name will appear
on the ticket. There is no authority
for taking his name off. The state
committee has named Col. B. o. James
Of Richmond to succeed him. Right
there is where trouble has begun There
are three names already on the ticket
The name Of the new candidate does
not appear. and under the law it can
not be printed on the ballots to be used
in the election. All persons who de-
sire to vote for the new candidate will
have to write the name on the ticket
after erasing all the others. AS there
are some $4,000 republicans to vote in
the election. and all Of them are ex-
pected to vote for John B. Locke, the
republican candidate, it will be seen
that at least $4,000 democrats will have
to write the name of the nominee of the
party. What Is more. the ballots will
have to be similar in every respect
initials and all. The question presents
itself, Will there be as many as $4,000
persons who will write the name the
same way and make the election of the
nominee certain? 1t is contended by
some that the use Of rubber stamps to
have the name correct can be used at
the 1900 precincts. but there Is some
doubt as to this part OF the scheme,
insert" the name of a candidate, ana
at another place it expressly stipulates
that 1t shall be written.
Two Erplestons on Ticket.
An unexpected phase Of the case Is that
there are two Egglestons on the ticket
David @. Eggleston for secretary of the
commonwealth and Joseph D. Eggleston
for superintendent of public instruction.
no way by which the voters can ascer-
tain the order in which the names ap-
pear, and it may be that certain voters
who are not careful will make mistake
and erase the name Of Joseph d. Eggle-
ston instead of that of David Q. Eggle-
ston. The chances, therefore. of the cleo
ton of John B. Locke of Newport News
as secretary of the commonwealth, and
the defeat of Joseph D. Eggleston for
superintendent of public instruction are
possibilities Leaders of the party recog-
nize that they have a difficult work be-
fore them, and If they succeed in bring
ing all the ticket through safely the COM
mittee will have done remarkably we'll.
Democrats or the state nave LOT years
been declaring that apathy alone could
prevent the election of the ticket by the
usual majority, but this year there Is
very good ground for the alarm that is
being sounded by the men on the hust-
ings. by the press and the pleadings Of
the state committee. There is little or
no interest. The people are absolutely
Indifferent. They do not enthuse like
they have in the past. The meetings are
fairly we'll attended. but there is not the
hurrah, the unanimity. the inspiration
of olden times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
%A'yhh%"AAk1z
631 to $50 Massachusetts Avenue.

We are offering values in Br;
not duplicate anywhere else in
offers you a superb selection Of
designs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
MCirnths.Q iccn6Cn.

6oIgeuoc 6ciratbS 2icen3en murs
oen geltcrn bonn Glerf oe5 Common
Yleo@.8critt ouageIteQt:
@}or .. Gidenbotb, 81, Scpcrn,
Oi0., mo Scnutc 2cbnlomn, 10
Sabre oft.
Eoul 4. M}cSou, 80, @ittucr, uno
Gliiobctb @iu, 46 Sabre alt (@itt-
pc) Siccn5 9cbolt bon @1nrp Sugcl,
Scr. 407, Norb. @ortitr.
Getcr :. 9eunett, 30, @oi6irQton,
.. e, mo Wtorp q. Gittoe, 10 SAB.
re alt, @nibinQtou, 3. g.; 9icen5 &c.
bolt BON Ycter 5, 9eunett, Nr.t122,
Is. StroBc, Norotucit @oibingtorL
:. &.
Somllcl q. G~oicnfelo, %, unO Ga.
roo6 Bear, 20 Sabre alt; 2iccn5 &c.
bolt BON Sioooro Scar, Ny. 532,
9runeitrnbc.
8iuiom Geacri6ou, 81, Nr. II,
Norh.NnnitroBe, unO Gliiobctb NJ,
Cope, 26 Sabre olt.
@iaium i. Scrib. q, @rigbtSpiac,
va, Gina Wop Wittel, Is Sabre
aft, @rigbtSpiGc, go; 2iccn5 Nebolt
bon GborleS @llteS, 9fr. 525, @idorDs
Npenuc.
HoOger u. Nronu, %, Gorbonoolc,
go mo 9llicc Do. @iQiS, 30 Soborc
alt, G%orbonoole, Eo,; 2icen5 9cbolt
bon Gbporo .. Gorocrt Gorbonoolc,
Ycnniplponicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
MichmGrftc-

9htcuao, 81. NugllIt. - Hin0N
uleb: 3iliubr ca. 2000, Morft itetig;
Sticrc $50 bis 7.S5, aiibe $50 bis
5.25, Sellers $50 mo 800, 9ulen
300 bis 4.S5, &Glber 800 bis 800,
StodcrS un0 6ecoerS 3.75 bis 5.15.
SdWcine; 3uilbr $4,000, Worft
ltetog bis &c. nicorigcr; Gboicc
idrucrc 500 bis SIS, Builders $50
bis $40, leidte gerniidt 10 bis
100, Gboicc lcidtc $50 bis sos,
Yuding $50 bis 7.75, 3crfel 600
bis 100, Souptperf6uie $50 bis
500.
Shoic: 3uiubr 1000, Otorft Itorf
Els Doc. b0ber; S6oie 400 bis 800,
Sdmmcr $40 bis $50, 9corlings
800 bis $50.
Gtnctnnoti 9, 81. gllqult.-
9ilnOpieb: 3uiubr 925, Morft lang.
lam un0 ifmoh, Toe. nicoriger, quite
Clippers $50 bis $50, gep0bnlihc
200 bis $50.
Sdpeinc: 3uftbr $500, Worft
iictig, &c. nieoriger; Builders uno
clippers SO bis $50, gep0bnIid)e
100 bis 7.45.
S6ofc: 3uiubr 3l00, Morft itctig,
200 bis 40; 2Gmmer, itetiq, $50
bis 7.65.
San as Gitn Wto., y. guguit.
~ &inbuieb; 3ufltbr 240O. Gin.
idlieBli6 800 iii0Iihe, Worft ltetig
bis idjluoh; Gboicc @rport. Sticrc
600 bis $50, quite $50 bis $40,
lUcltIidc Sticrc $50 bis $50, Stod
crS mo 6ce6erS 2.75 bis go, iiio,
Lido Stierc 800 bis 40, iiiolidc
&iihe 2.25 bis 400, beilniide aiibc
2,t5 bis 4.40, bciniide Sellers $50
bis 900, 9uacn go bis $40, SEAL
Ter $50 bis 7.75.
Shneine: 3ufubr 1900, Worft
Itorf bis DC, bober; bette 7.95, &oupt.
pcrfGuie 40 bis $50, ihpere 100
bis 7.S5, Eoders mo 9utderS 40
bis 7,95, leibte $50 bis $50, 6erfcl
$50 bis 7.25.
Sdofe: 3uiubr 1000, Morft itctia;
SGnmcr 90 bis $50, bearings
4.75 bis 5.25, @etberS 4.25 bis5. 90,
GmeS 400 bis 4,75, Stoders uno
6ce0crs 1925 bis 5.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
8. G d bite [.

i" Imo fonb bel ben Sbri9en feline
w itayfe 9egeiiterung fir ben
- plc ben &oItiimboQ i'm
9eutIden 9beater gu beiu9sn.
Qu9 peretti poate es ibr ausrebsn.
ODD jebt tpurbs es ibr GbrsnIo6s,
ibren DiGen bur43uieBen; fie idmoate
unO qudlte. Serr BON Monitetten fam
fcinsr Ni9ts, bic ct persottsrte, i9lieb.
lid gu Silfe.
$50 sebt bod nit ibr bin!" rief sr.
nWenn iie bsnr f4oh einmal cine
8iinitlersfrou perben fou, 10 mag Fl.
ou9 einsn Bid in bic Wslt bincins
tbun, in Der man ii4 ni9t lonspsilt.
Sbr brau6t ia nur Elm Bis sipei Strns
ben oo5ubleiben unb bos @iiir nift Su
liiftsn. Sbr 9ers i4sint bod baran
81 bdngen."
sic flos ibrem Sntef an ben !So!s,
uno peretti puroe fGliebli9 beaufs
tragt, fir fid unb bic bier Gornis
Ginlooungen 81 6eiorsen; er muBts
aud BEL Der WabI Der bominuartigen,
i6lporSen pqi1ettengspGnber ben 0os
men beiitsbn, bsnn 0ei9mad beiaB er,
bas srfannte icins tinftigs S4pissers
mutter lobeno IN.
S1n lanspeilte Die Qusfi9t auf bic
fes Set eieentIi6 Elm ipenis, benn er
bate csr9leiden iaOn gu oft mitgs.
ma6t. Gr f9tpang lieber gsmiitbliG
in inttmsm, luitigem &reife ben Bier
trug. Q6er glmos 9ersniisen freuts
ibn nun pieber, uno er mar au9 itols
barauE fi4 nit ibr oa 5eigen gu ION:
men, mo er bon foit oIsn getannt rpurbe
uno friiber feline grGBten Sriumpbe als
f3Oner 8erl sefsiert battle. Seine
grout tpiirbe freili4 cine SoIbmasts
tragen, bod man fab i9r trobbsm aui
atponaia Sdritt bic oornebme Dame
cn. (0brtl. iclst.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

WtUI". 0HTHUT OzUo VHTuJVI :
Serionot ans Den Glcpotorcn 30S9
Suid)cl; Gleootoren q Norrntb 5I,55l
Wllid1cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

&crlangt Mauner nnD Suubcn.
0erlnuat.

9lerlntiat:
Reiniper uHo BiigleJ all WidnIlcrs mo IA
mem Rud}ufruaer bel ". Nuhn,
1919, Z. straRe, gde Rprtb.9loenue.
(240-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
Sentioe SdluBrote:

aus 0cli GleDotorcn 5uriid9e5ogen
1882 8uifcl; GIeputoren . 8orrntb
1923 Suidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

Sin Wldo6er. has 9cutI6 II. GHelii6 ipri6t.
ais Iodtl uno fir ulIgemeine Suusarbcit in
einer iletnen 6umilie. gia65utrdgeu in 9r.
1872, ucrl. 5recerit sAuuenuc. t239-4l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
Seutiqc Sdlubrotc:

Hog0en. 3lttltbr S22 Buldel;
ollS Den Glepntorcn 5uriidge5ogen
4GG @uidel; Glcpotoren . @orrotb
5A,tSl 9uihel.
Seutige Sdlubrote:
Nr. . lucitIider Toggen. n az
81 Sdden. neu, je nod
Gualit1t ........ 60 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
gcrIanst Sranen nnb &GSden.

8erIangt:
Sin Rdohen sum 2Saf6eH, Rii9elu uno
8o6en in elmer ileiren 5dulilIe; guicr gphH.
gl1d3ufrupen bel Mrs. &baIen, MalrabsAUc.
naHe Sulltns'AUenue, 3tuingtpt. (240-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
SECOND CALL.

10 8eifern DinrbInHo
35 ylationaL Mehnnies'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

nj 9tloe geblteben.-- a.:
n@ie fonnte iid nur SEER Silfer nit
5rdulein Yolte, bieier langen Bob
nenitonge, perloben2" - T.: na6"
Die gepegung bes @elo3Gblens
inad)eno - ocs meroen lpobl 9elllig
@obuen ooran gebangen baben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
Wnliimprc Mnrftbcridltc.

Baltimore. y. Nltgult 1909.
MebI. -3uiubr 1856 S0iier, cit.
ihlicBlid 989 6oiicr 5u &ocult.@oint
lno $50 TGiier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
5000
5000

$1,000 500 90
5iinfsie Collars Nnnr, Eeit ia6 9cIiebcn
it6dieen S1iicr an ber 4otomncsStrabe, 3ipis
t6en 5airmountsglncnu mo 5apettesS trabc;
c~ntbaIten ale mooeruen Ginrt6tungen; enciIs
Iirte gaoelpanne uno 4~usgiiiie, Baneaelslllis
ftersIdpeien, oeiorirte 0edet etc, bttrttt5irte
3ieaeIiteinpflaiter, annnIssni6InB, Sic inhiien
aeie6eri. nm geluiirniat gu peroen. Ieent am
BlnBe idgIi6 mo Souutug. Wlai febnie 6dtr'
mount sfoenme @lefiriibe.
gretS Der Sduler 5ebnbunoert nno tinf5t9
Cellars .($1050). Sebr ~rieoriger Sruno5tns.
3u %erfraeen bel
gSalter &. @eftpbaf, Grbauer.
(NhriIf ,3&S-) glm 8iabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

Eaie snr 8eiie in's Inslanb be.
Iorgt 6. Saline, Nr. Alb, Sft'gnlti'
moreltraRe, aabe Gxtom Sssle WE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

@dNe far'S Nuslanb beiorst g.. 9ininc. 4f3
Cit.Saltimurr' Str., nahe Cation cuRie'apt,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-02
Friends of sparrows.

Rider Haggard classes sparrows
with rats as -vermin" and recon-
mends campaign against them. How
ever. sparrows have had plenty Of
friends in past ages. Catullus poem
about his Lesbia's pet sparrow is one
of the prettiest things in Latin liter
allure and in a passage OF Plautus
sparrow" dove" and hare" occur
together as terms OF endesrment
Pepys. too. writes OF a pet sparrow:
To dinner with my father and sister
and family. mighty pleasant, all OF us:
and, among other things. with a spar
row that our Mercer hath brought up
now for three weeks. which is SO tame
that it flies up and down and upon the
table. and eats and pecks. and does
everything so pleasantly that we are
nightly pleased with II"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-02
A PUZZLE IN LEPROSY
Eleven Persons From MoIokai
Free From the Disease.
RESULT or REORGANIZATION.

Had Been Declared Lepers and Had
Spent From Two TO Twenty Years In
Hawaiian settlsment-Hineteen More
70 Pc Re-exauined = Legislative
Committees Discovery.
Is leprOsy. after all. durable. OF have
men and women and children. too.
with no faint Of the disease in their
veins been sent in the past to lifelong
exile a the MolOkai leper settlement
In the Hawaiian Islands!
These questions have been raised BY
the outcome Of the REORGANIZATION Of
eleven persons. each Of whom had in
the past been declared leper and had
spent from two to twenty years in the
settlement The re-examinatiOns were
made By the most eminent patholO-
gists and psychologists IN the Islands
One Of them was DIR. Walter Brincker-
hoff. who was sent 10 Honolulu by
the surgeon general Of the United
States three years ago to study the
disease and If possible to discover a
cure.
Nineteen more persons from the set
Element are TO be brought to Honolulu
TO be re-examined TO determine wheth-
er they are now lepers.
These denominations were made
owing 10 a visit TO the settlement Of a
committee Of the legislature Of Ha-
wall when last in session This com
mittee found several people there who
showed outward signs Of the dis
ease. and most OF them insisted that
they were not lepers. After this visit
Senator Frank Harvey introduced a
Joint resolution requesting the board
IF health 10 bring some thirty persons
named in the resolution from the set
-lement to Honolulu for the purpose of
)efng re-examfned By three physicians,
me to be chosen by the person him
elf. another by the board of health
md the third by these TWO. The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-02
stockino ashow.r- For a Teacher.

Something new in the way of show
ers' was seen at the home of Miss
Jessie G. johnson OF Montc!air. \. j..
a teacher in the Maple Avenue school.
the other evening. when her friends
gave her a stocking shower" The
young women marched in iockstep
around the lawn at Miss Johnson's
home. encircling the hostess, and each
guest dropped at her feet neat pack
age containing pair Of silk hose for
her vacation.