davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-17

1S40 NV. rooms and hath. :. $50. 90
503 18th NV, 8 rooms. bath. 5000
1887 Col. rd.. Or. and b. SAT so
17t2 18th ut. NV, I'd A.. tfr.. b. $40 90
l7l2 l4th ct. NV. Sd a.. 0r.. b. :. 90
l4l6 st. NV. 4r. and b., lat q. $3.50
6l6 9th st. NV. rooms, bath. .$35 90
20 Ut. NV. rooms and hath. .$35. 90
S23 st.. NV, 5r. and b., Sd d. ;. 5000
2610 Garfield st. NV, 3r. and b.. $780, 90
I'LL 9th ct. NV, Sd d.. 4r. and b. $27 so
14l4 Hopkins pl., rooms and bath. $3.50
ll8 G st.. me-. 2 rooms, buRet
kitchen bath. "a floor or... $50 90
10ll h ct. NV. 2 rooms. lst A.. $500
Evening star., 1909-04-17
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF MAYOR AND COUl

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WTASH-
ington. d. c.: March II, 1909.-Sealed proposals
WIN be received at this oface until 2 o'clock
immediately thereafter in the presence Of such
bidders as attend. for nthographing and printing
p 900 copies. more or less. Of the General Laid
same time and place proposals will also he
opened for photolithographinx and printing 5000
copies. more or less, Of each Of the maps Of the
land states and insular possessions prepared in
the General Land ONCE during the fiscal year
ending June 80 1907 Specifications to the
character Of the work. sizes Of maps and quality
Of paper required will be exhibited to bidders or
made in duplicate, and must be indorsed on the
envelope. Proposal for United States Map
Proposal for State Maps as the case may he.
The right to accept bids in part or in whole. or
to reject bids In part in whole, is resvfved.
RICHARD A. BAILLNGER, Secretary.
mh19, ,ap17
Evening star., 1909-04-17

HOMESEEKERS. SEE MY READY-MADE
places: They are bargains. ranging from $500
to $500: nice lots $l15 and up; will build to
order JOHN w. EARNEST. Mt Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1909-04-17

I HAVE A NUMBER OF CLIENTS SEEKING
ward. Owners wishing to sell please send de.
scription and price a. quickly a. possible
CLAUDE q. STEPHENSON, Hecpdpn. Ya> !
&ol7.0Ot.k -.-ss- -~--E----s
Evening star., 1909-04-17

FOR SALE. IN CHEVY CHASE, NEW HOUSE;
large rooms, bath; servants closet; 2 pam
tries: attic. cellar, stone foundation; electric
lights; large veranda; hot-water heat; lot COX
1lb It. Price. So. 500. Apply F. SONNEMANN.
Owner. Primrose St., opposite Chevy Chase Club.
ap16-3ts
Evening star., 1909-04-17

FOR RENT-BY B. F. 1
% II NV. 1r. b. .o.W
% NJ NV 6r, b.. -5o-W
Lafayette, 1907 1fh ..
NV. 5r, b........G.a
lG22 9th NV. Or. ..G.0
Home, 7th 4 Mass ay
NV. 4r, b......-G.50
407 P NV. 5r, b: .2.e0
1928 l4th NV. Or. b. 200
I35o-6l u NV. Ar, b. 300
90 r ne. 5r. b...:A.W
500 Fla nv NV. Or. bzl.0
67h q NV. 5r, b. 1850
api7-tf
Evening star., 1909-04-17

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFCL OLD COUNTRY SEAT
In Howard CO., Nd: 12-room house; good re-
pair; 50 acres cultivated land: barns, etc; 20
minutes to station. Apply CLOVER LEAF INN.
Laurel, Nd. ap16-3ts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

a handicap after losing Anderson. their
catcher. The Marines will do much
better at their next attempt, and as
they are not easily dismayed, may be
depended on to put up a great light at
their next game.
The N. G. H..Marines game by in.
nings went IA follows.
First Inning-Iushne famed: Kaai
hit the air; LOta died at his post. No
runs. No runs.
Thompson died at first. Hayes flew
to pitcher. Williamson made first on
safe hit to right field. Cav to first
on centerfield hit, Williamson to sec
ond. Coll makes first on safe hit, vii.
hanson to third. Davis got to first on
u an error, and Williamson came home.
Gibson famed. One run.
Second Inning-Lemon two-bagger
on hit to left field. Sumner makes
first on center's error, Lemon to third;
Sumner steals second. Soares gets to
! first on baseman's error. Kaia to first
and Lemon dies at the home plate,
Sumner steals third. Burns up to bat
and makes first, bringing home Sum.
ner; Soares to third. Marcallino takes
base on balls and Soares is forced
home. Kaia goes to third and Bush
nell then hits a twobagger; Burns
and Kaia come home. Marcalllno dies
at home plate. Kaai few to pitcher
Four runs.
Anderson caught by catcher. Hines
famed, and Thompson hit the air. Nc
runs.
Third Inning-Lota famed Lemon
to first on error Sumner flew to left
field. Soares to first on fine hit tC
right field. Lemon TO third, Soares
steals second and third and Lemon
gets home. Kaia took base on balls
and Soares comes home Burns famed
Two runs.
| Hayes flew TO center Williamson
out to Davis. Cav safe hit and makes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
Military League Has
Splendid Start
FIFTH CAVALRY BEAT SKATER AFTER HARD GAME-NA
T10NAL GUARDS TOO GOOD FOR MARINES-FINE
BASEBALL AND ROOFING

hit It; HIS a;sempt resulted in a foul.
About fifteen hundred people attended
the game, and the enthusiasm ran high
all the time; in fact 1t Is long time
since such fine roofing has been heard
at the baseball grounds. The whole
layout was huge success, and too
much credit cannot be given to the
military men who have done so much
to wake up the baseball public Of Ho.
nolulu, and one thing is certain. and
that is that as long as Uncle Sans
boys are in Hawaii-and that will be
always-so long will baseball flourish
as 1t has never done before.
Judging from the opening games of
the series, all the teams will show up
well in the competition, and although
the Marines got theirs good and hard
yesterday, they were laborlng under
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
kahului Beats
Healanl At
Wailuku
Especial to the Bulletin

WAILUKU. Maui, April "a. -
There was a goodly number OF base
ball enthusiasts present at the base
ball game between the Kahuluis and
the Healanis at Wells Park last Sun
day afternoon, the score being II to
6 In favor OF the Kahuluis. All 10
and Clement were the battery for the
victorious team, while Bento and II,
Meyer pitched for the Healanis. It
was evident that the team from Pa
pohaku needed little more finishing
touches, which its president, DR.. st.
Sure, admits. but the young fellows
from the old depot, having lots OF
vim and stamina, will yet surprise
the baseball fans of Waikiki. All
Lo OF Kahului. a new wonder, struck
out nine, while Bento struck out one
and Meyer 3. Joaquin Garcia UNI
pired the game, while G. b. Schrae-
der acted as scorer. The game to-
morrow, at Wells Park, will be be-
tween the Stars and Healanis. Sur
veyor ]. X. Kahookele has been sur
veying Wills ground this week per
order Of the County Supervisors to
find out the exact area needed for
park-site purposes. Wells Park
proper is about four and one-quarter
acres, down to the Spreckels ditch,
but the Supervisors would like to Sc
lcure ten more acres on the Waihee
side Of the plantation irrigating
ditch, II possible.
| q O y
| YACHTSMEN TO OPEN SEASON
Oakland, Cal, April Is. - The Cal
Iifornia Yacht Club, will open Its sea-
son May 2. High ljinkS ANA a clam
lbake are to be features OF the open
Ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26
&c.; E.; ::::;:. sPo RTs
Racing
BOWLING
Rowing

first. Cav steals second Coll dies
at first. No runs.
Fourth Inning-Marcallino takes
base on balls, and then steals second.
Bushnell dies at first. Kaia to first
on safe hit and Marcallino gets home.
kaia out at second trying to steal.
Lota famed. One run.
Davis makes first on hit to left field.
Gibson dies at first Davis (sub.) ex.
pires at first. Capt Davis to second.
Hines famed. No runs.
Fifth lnning--Lemon famed. Sum.
ner took base on balls. Soares to first
on bunt. Sumner out at second
Soares stole second and third Kaia
to first and Soares dies at home plate
No runs.
Thompson died at first. Hayes flew
to catcher. Williamson walked and
went out trying to steal second. No
runs.
Sixth Innlng-Burns hunted and died
at first. Marcallino famed. Bushnell
flew to left field near fence. No runs
Cav flew to left field. Davis died
at first. Coll out to pitcher. No runs
Seventh Inning-Kaai took base or
balls. Lota gets to first, and Kaai
steals third. Lota gets to second
kaai home on balk. Sumner to first
Lota home. Lemon to second on err.
ror. Soares flew to right field. Lemon
stole second. Sumner to third and
Lemon home. Kala to first. Sumner
home. Burns flew to pitcher. Four
runs.
Gibson died at first. Davis ditto
Hines repeats the act. No runs.
Eighth Inning. Marcallino expires
at first. Bushnell turns up his toes
at the same place. Kaai pau trying to
make first. No runs.
Thompson makes first on safe hit
Hayes died at first. Thompson stole
second. Williamson to first Cav
flew to center. Williamson stole sec.
ond. Coll dies at first. No runs.
Ninth lnning-Lota died at first.
Lemon flew to pitcher. Sumner to first.
Soares to first on safe hit. Sumner
out at third. No runs.
Davis few to center Gibson to first
on hit to center field. Davis (Capt)
to first, and then good double play In
which Gibson and Davis both went out
at first and second respectively.
1234567sg
Cavalry 1900 5011OO0 70
ID. III. .....2 41112O Ia
Shafter 1900 10000 o. 2
b. II. .......20 OO0O11 O. 4
Two-base hits: Walters, Butler, 2.
Hit by pitcher: Sheppard, Gongol;
wild throw, Durant. Bases on balls:
on Butler, 4. Struck out: by Butler,
Z; Moran, 3; Ramsey, 2. Sacrifice
hit Baseman. Double plays: Lemm
to Mccall to eileen, Ramsey to Ellis.
Umpire, Il. Fernandez; scorer, W.
Tin Chong.
1894 67S9
N. G. II. .....0421 Oil
| Il. II. .02110O3 0 o.
U. S. M. C. ....l0OO 10000 O. /
II. II. .......2 0002 l. 7
TwO-base hit: Lemon. BaIk .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-26

Two-base hit: Lemon. Balk:
Hines. Bases on balls: on Bushnell,
8; Hines, s. Wild pitch: Hines. Sec
rifice hits; Bushnell. Gibson. Double
play: Lemon to Kaai to Marcallino.
Umpire, L. Fernandez; scorer, W. Tin
Chong.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06

gensiucrtbe Iebc nit fpl9cnber Mtabs
hung: vGs mira better iein fir &a=
pital nith Yrbeit, bic S,nnb in 5ai,b
eeseM %ipiten, baf bic Irbeitcrid)ait
iid ut ber Seifentlihfcit trifit nnb
cfieit nit iDrcm srpfelt @erf purai
threitet, ais haf iic Sninmmenfinftc
I'M WeBe'ntcn nat. @cn1 pir unierc
Sbotgfcit nidt often fprtiebcn biirfen,
10 miro iih baraus nGs iditmme @iib=
len I'M Snnfcin entpideln. 8ir
brduden+ in Imerifa nidt bic @e6eime
9eIcul0aften @uropa's. Die en~titanbcn
IND, lrcil bus @eieB bcn Irbcitcrn
nift Den 3uiammcnidlu6 III Der
Seffentli6teit geitattctc."
Die balbfcttcn Steqcn itimmen
p~olltdnoi9 nit bem | it / d.
o5ialcn programme iiberein,
Dns 9e8cnnGrtin in Seutidlnno Die
GentrltmtssYortci %befirlportet ulo
gum 5bcil bcrcitS ouSge ii b +
tut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
Gbariamstag.

9as areu5 rast auf bes Siisels Dbem
Sheitel,
@erahtet ME elm nuelos, uufrudts
bares Spl8; ggL I
Gin Ybariider laht lnb ipri6t nit
freb'lem Stol5:
Sort itebt fem Sbron; pie fur5 iein
Heid, tpie %eitell"
Gin Singer bort bag 8ort uno
i6leidt bon banner:
Or itarb - er i6ldft = oh CT err
ndht bonn tiefen Sraum?"
. Nur einen bunfler'n S6atten tpirft
Der &reu5esbaum;
.S6 uni're Sofinuneen in Hifts 5er>
rpnnen?"
lin @olgattn fclGtfalte S6leier
ipauen,
Gin Nebel. Der lih i6ipcr anf aac
Ser5en le9t;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
9obn attitdeu iiber Dir
,,5o,iale 1raee''.

&cin ~Io5inler SrGllnlcr lit So6n
0lithel, Der friiterc YrGiibent Der
llniteo Winc 8prfers unb jebige 2eiz
ter res Separtements Der Gipic Sebez
raiion fir Die 8eilegung BON 9obns
Trei;igfeitcn, pie er III elmer III SEEM
Yorf 9tta.tcnen Jfebe erfldrt. Gr
lngtc: Sd trdume nidt bon eiueml
Gage. OH Dem man cine gleihmdBige
9ertbeilung bes Geidtbumes %antrefs
fen fam. Sd CLAUDE ni6t an ges
maltiame Mcnoerungen. Sd CLAUDE
an einen guf6ar llnb nift an 3erit0s
rilng, p6pobl i6 2ente in Der Irbci@
terbemeaung feuue, Die 9lauben, bab
lie Gin beiiere5, ioaiales @e6dllbe err
riGten tDnnten, ipenn bas 9c8ens
pdrti9e 5erit0rt mirb."
Ser Eeoner fiibrte Dc5 8eiteren
aus, baB Die Unions treu 81 Der He@
-sierung itilnben unb Die &erfaiiun9
ahteten. @dbrenb Der lebten &C.
idGitsfriiis babe Die nmcrifanilde
Irbeiteri6aft cine groBe Selbitcons
trolle beseigt. Sic lln5uirieben6eii
-ber Ir6citcr babe ibren @runb barin.
baB ieDer Irbciter ein SOeal az cr@
reid]eu iude. bas in Ieinem Snnern
lebc. Ter &rbeiter %perlause miG)t
picl; nur Gin eiseucs Scim, aus Dem
TER niG,t rertricbeng uerbcm f6nue mn
einen iplden 2DBn, bal. or scgcn ltt=
~gliifsfGac gcfidert unb i'm Stanbc iei.
ieiueu &iuocru cine auscmciicuc Gr=
sicbnns 5u gciuahren. Sbre bcredjz
rftsten @nipriife fDnuten bic 4rbeiter
nnr auf benz @cse Der MiDciatipi
bnrhfibreu, uno bic 0ciucrfidaf=
ten ieicn niejeniseu Sercinisunaen, bic
am meiitcu sur G%rreihnns Der slrbei-
TER Ssealc bcitrascn tGnntcn. WidDi
ici Elm ltmitnr5 Der beitebenocn 0cicl(=
iGaft Der @rbeiterbeiucanna 81 crrei-
den, wDhl abcr cine Neuberung Sei
i3mifanbc in aeuiien Scsiebunaen.
So6n IitGea ihloB feline beber5i.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
Gbarfrettas.

Ser Slid Ser gor5en 6riitlifen
Wclt rthtet ii6 beute fpteber aui COL
9atbn, Die SGdbelltdttel Sas 2eiz
Den unb Sterben Des grloiers nilnmt
allcr Gbriiten 5er5 eefnngcrt. Gbris
this IciOet unb itirbt; aber tpie CT
ltirbt. ipie CT nit Dem Sobe ritot uni
Inn peld)en Yreis oicies Sobesrineer
gci6iebt, bdS Iues ldbt fein anberes
8efenntniB 5n, als bns beS romiIfer
Sauptmannes. Der bel Seius SOB 3us
gegen mar: n@nbrIfeinlih, bteier
lit 8ottes Sohn aeipeienl"
8ie Gbriitlis NIT bent Sobe rang
8ic elmer. Dem Die @dbrbeit bDber
iteht als bas 2eben. Sic @abr6eit
aber. mether Gbriitus fem Seben
opferte, lit feline anbere als Die: Sic
@elt beoarf Der grloiun9 unp fir
bieie G%rlDiune eebe i6 in ben SoDl
Sa Seius itarb. i1ioB fem Son Der
@e!t Die 4forten bes efpigen 2ebens
unb Der bimmlii6en @olenbul,g auf.
Sas gtpigc triumpbierte unb Die
Neni6beit beiaB fortbin einen @ater
i'm 9immcl, 81 DEM iie nit ~freubigem
Gertraucn aufblAten fcnnte. Sas
Grab Sem iparb Die Wieae unierer
Selisfeit. Seius iprah Die @abrs
teiten bes Simn,el5 aug unb elm neues
2eben burdorang fortan Die Setter.
gr nerfiinoiete mod in ben leBten bans
gen 2ebensitunoen nit Dem lebten ieiz
ner ItbemsIee ben Sped ieiner Sen1
pung. 8er urnfabte je NIT iolh gottz
lider 2iebe bns Weniheneei6ledi
aler 3eiten; tper bat linn 10 9roBe, 10
bleibenbe, 10 iegensreihe @~nbrbeiten
eebroft, tuie er? 9arum bfift aud
bcutc wieber Der san5e hriitlife Orb
freis bnnferfiiilt bin snm &ren5 ami
@plaatba uitb feiert in itiqer @eb=
mntb ben Gbarfrettag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
S.sxen.b,arser eSassttr, pienstao, Den 6. april 1909.

GcbiIipn nah pben Bar. @r behaupz
tete aud, es lei nidt pabr, paB Ser
Siben iid Sdft Suipenbe. Bon Dem
3ufertnrif crfldrte Der &ebncr, bamit
lusroc Dem 3udertruit Elm jdbrlibcs
Gci6ent pon $4,000, 900 gcmn6t.
G5 liegcl1 unur nod" bunoer I
Sc II d) c um grtbeilune oes @prtes
8ur @euernlsS sbntte iibcr Den 3ouz
Tnrif Dor.
IIs Gin lpeibcr Gabe cntpuppte iif
gnSe Ndr5 - pbcr Iolite cs MIR 10
Gin Iprtl Of cr3 ieiu = Der He@
p%rdlentnnt @oiparbs BON Georgia.
Sbm lit nGmlih Der gesitg bon ST.
500 fir icinc 9eiitungen als Mttelieb
bes Gpngreiies az bod. CT bdlt Die
iclben nit $4,000 idbrlid fir ausreis
henb be6ublt unD bat pnber beute cine
SIN cingebradbt, bnrdb nel1e Dds @ea
halt Der Heprdientanten bon $500
lpieber auf $4,000 berdbeeiest tuirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
peraeiIe oc6abt. @lio bes nor Der
@aub tbr Iutin8l
Eie oiptpc
s. g., ESQ.

Der @rufpater idreibt: uYf09en
bieie 3cilen Dos Mittcl iein, cinem
aranfen S~offnllng nnb Wtutb ein3ns
flDBen". Go bcginut Elm SriL
lpelden Serr ST.. Wueler bon Sonia,
Mih., iAreibt. @eiter lagt CT: sd
femme Jest Sorui'S Ilpentrduters
Slutbelcber icit fiiuf5ebn oOer ic65ebn
Sabren nnb fam Die @nbrbeit bon
Sem, pas i6 ia9e. beipeiien. Sn
unierer Nahbari61ft 9ibt's piele Ua>
milien, nclGe ~bsitdnbig Der Siilte
zines Ir5teS beDiirfen. Iuf mern
anratben eebraudten tic ben Ilpsnz
frGutcr : @lutbalebcr mn Ieitoem bat
man teinen Ir3t mebr nptbig III oieIen
Samilien. @r bat mid bon Nbeh>
~matismus, uuo meme Srau BON
9ruiticQ@ Gnt5iiubuu9 gebetlt. Mir
9ina e5 10 i6leht, Dab i6 mid ohne
Silie niGt antleiben fonnte. Bel
mir an Snuie itebt cine Slalde Ilpeil>
frGitcr : 9lutbelcber III meilemt
Shlai8immer gu ieber 3eit bereit fitr
einen Hptbfaa. 8enn uuiere tleincN
@robfinoer iber ir9cub ettuoS tlageH.
oeben mir ibnen ein iuenig Mlpep>
frduter : 8lnt6eleber unb Der hilft.
Bic Mebi5in lit 10 milbe unb angss
nebm gu nebmen, baB Die aleinen lie
iuirflif lieb gempnnen bdben. sic
reaulirt ben Stubl9an9 unD fnrtrt
uuf @rfdltungeu.
Sh bin elm alter Winnn unb glail9e
Der WenIhbeit einen @efalien 81
t6un, ipenn ib bicie Wtepi6in ent@
pfeblc."
llnicrc 2eler iollten ipobl berltebcn'
naB Der NQpcnfrdutcr : Slutbclebet
niht i'll @potbefen az bu6en III. III
miro Den 9cuten bireft gelicfert ollrd
2ofal S@gcnten. angeifellt BON Der
@iaenthimern. 81. Yeter Sabrleb 4
ICONS Co.. 112-11S 60. SoDne Ipc..
! Chicago. 81. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06
Gbnrfreitag.

In<gclitten, nlsgerungcn
6uit Oh. 6crr, bon 2ieb' bltrd,s
orltn8cn,
llno Der Siinbc @iabt bc6tpun9en!
Surd1 2cin Slut linb Seine @unben
SurG Den ShmerS, Den Su cms
%pfunbcn,
Scb.n mir Dos Sell gefunoeu.
Weil am &rcus gu noIltcit iterben,
Inns Cen &'mmel 81 criperben,
S1B inns, SeIns, nift perOcrben!
@ib, bnB mir bic SiinSc flicbcu,
Inn bon MN an inns %belnilhen
Srontm ill 2icb' 81 Sir 81 9liibenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-06

Gin Scrr aus Georgia, Der &eprds
~ientant Sarbipid erfldrte. Der SiIben
lei no Il i'm mcr elm gan6 entlhies
bener 8egncr bes S6us6oles; CT
lelber ppponire geget Den Yapnes
Sarif ais Wou5es, benn er ltelle cine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Science Made Marriages Best.
So Say Dr.. Byrd Powell and Other Ex-
perts, Who Explain Why.
TRAMPlNG GREATLY INCREASED,
657 Trespassers Killed on the Pennsyi.
vanla Lines In 1903.

657 Trespassers Killed on the Pennsyl.
vanla Lines In 1908.
The Pennsylvania railroad has Just
had figures compiled showing that In
1908, 657 trespassers were killed and
791 injured on its lines. These fig
ures are referred to in letter which
President McCrea has sent to Orlan-
do F. Lewis Of the Charity Organiza-
tion Society.
The Pennsylvania two years ago be-
gan movement to secure the cooper
alton Of towns and cities along it's
lines In suppressing vagrancy, but In
his letter to Mr.. Lewis President Nc
Crea says that SO far they have failed
to accomplish this desired object. The
letter says:
III we are to be at all successful in
our handling of the vagrancy problem
1t Is essential that there be co-opera-
tion between the town and county au-
thorities and the public or private
charitable organizations. One of the
difficulties our railway police force
meets with Is that county authorities
will asert that vagrant be permitted
to move from one county to another
before being arrested and the county
In which the arrest Is made charged
with the maintenance of the prison
er. County authorities and their con-
stituents object to the expense en-
tailed in the maintenance of these peo-
pie. When vagrants are arrested and
incarcerated in county jails 1t Is sell
dom that any record is taken Of them,
and when they are released and again
incarcerated in the Jail Of another
county the latter county has no record
showing former incarcerations. With
cooperation the records Of vagrants
would be accessible to all country All
thorities and confirmed tramps could
be singled out and given adequate pun
ishment."
The figures compiled show that 1889
persons were arrested for trespassing
along the Pennsylvania lines last year.
442 for vagrancy and 10,457 for Illegal
train riding, more than double the ar
rests in the previous year. Some Of
the increase, the railroad officials say,
was undoubtedly due to the fact that
more men were out of work, but the
figures also go to show that the tramp
problem is growing more serious. In
England, 1t Is pointed out, trespassins
of this kind has practically disap-
peared by reason of Stringent laws
passed-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Brimfield's Trees.

Intelligent and well directed enter
prise can give to almost any town.
even a small one, enviable promi-
nence. For instance, Deerfield 10
we'll and favorably known through
out the state and country by the thor
oughness with which it has preserved
and made public its historical records,
and the comprehensiveness Of its COL
lections Of local antiquities. Now
i Brimfleld is coming into public notice
because Of the attention that is being
given to forestry there. Principal
Kenney Of that place is an enthusias.
tic and skillful planted of trees. He Is
developing forest tract to which he
has this year added a thousand white
pine seedlings, two thousand Norway
spruce and four thousand American
beeches. Last year he set out two
thousand white pines and hundred
catalpas, which are doing well. A
number of his pupils work for him on
Saturdays and they, as well as some
of the citizens, are catching the spirit
to the great benefit of the town. He
proposes to transform part Of the
school campus into an arboretum, con.
tanning many specimens OF trees, both
useful and ornamental. There is no
waiting for Arbor day proclamations.
Every day when opportunity offers is
an arbor day there and the impulse
that has been started will continue TO
have healthful influence upon the
community.--Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
WHEN GRANDPA PLAYS.

I don't know what makes Grandpa tired;
he's hardly done n thing
Except to put some hammaeks up ana
help us children swing;
He only came an hour ago, ana we've
He saws we're most too much for him,
and thinks hen hardly stay;
He just, played drop the.handkerchiei Ina hn
Says, My! we've got him out OF breath
and tired as he can be.
He seys It's most too much Tor MN 10
play leap-frog and ball.
But we have been here all day long, ana
we're not tiEed at all!
He started to play hide and seek, and
first he had to blind,
And then he ran with all his might TO
see who he could find,
And Tommy Watkins beat him in from
there behind a tree,
Till Grandpa had to give II up and say
"All's outs in free!"
And then he sat down on stump ana
said he's tired to death.
He had to hold his sides a while TILL he
could catch his breath.
He said he'd like to shake q tree and
make some apples fall,
But he's too tired. and we boys mere are
hardly tired at all!
He only ran in under once when we were
In the swing,
And then he had to rest because he's
tlTeu as tNeIytnlnS,
And once ne showed us how to climb
great, tall tree. but when
He only got n few feet up he slid right
down again.
He said he used to climb tree. oh, very,
very tall,
And sit across a branch way up and new
er tire at all
But now he's out Of practice, and his
legs won't stay around
The trunk, and he feels safer when he
stays down on the ground!
And sometimes when he goes back home
and holds us by the hand,
All wringing wet and out of breath, our
Ma says Goodness, I.and
I think You are the youngest boy OF all
the boys in sight"
But Grandpa rubs his legs and arms and
limrs and says Not quite!"
And sometimes in the parlor, why, he
says he was so strong
When he was just a boy they used to
take him right along
TO lift the heavy things and do the hard
est work, you know,
Eut now us boys'll tire him out in just
IAN hour or so!
2.T!(E.. Foley. in New York Times