davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
Liquid Foot Eaae.

Relieves tired. aching and sweaty
feet. Happiness for every one at aSs
o bottle. First Glass Drug Stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
SEEKS PRISON CELL AGAIN.
Release After 35 Years Motors Make
Him Tremble

Berlin.-A man has been released
from the Berlin prison after thirty
five years penal servitude for man
slaughter. committed during a bur-
glary when he was twenty. The SEN
tence was for life, but the prisoners
conduct was so good that the kaiser
commuted 1t, and assistance will be
given to enable the man to begin a
new life. When shown the streets of
his native city he trembled and had to
be led like a child Electric trains,
automobiles and even bicycles were
new to him. At first he implored to
be taken back to his cell, 80 overpow-
ering was the life Of the great city
which was village when he left 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
TOLSTOPS VIEWS ON
SUICIDE ARE REVEALED

Berlin.-The Countess Sophie Toll
stoi is publishing in the Moscow pa
pers various hitherto imprinted ar
ticles and letters Of her husband,
Count Leo Tolstoi. on social subjects.
Among them is an article strongly
condemning suicide.
The countess says that the article
is topical owing to the terrible epi-
demic of self-destruction raging
among Russian school children. Count
Tolstoi holds that discussion of "the
right to commit suicide" is useless,
but that the rational and moral as
poets of the question are clear.
translate one passage, which shows
very clearly Tolstoi's philosophy of
life:
Life is indestructible; 1t Is outside
time and space. Death, therefore,
only changes its form and ends its
manifestations in this world. Having
ended it in this world, I cannot Judge
whether its manifestations in another
world will be more agreeable; and, in
the second place, 1 deprive myself of
the possibility of learning and acquir-
ing for myself all that may be ac-
quired in this world.
Suicide is further irrational be-
cause, if I end my life because it
seems to me unpleasant, I thereby
show that have perverted view of
the significance of that life. The per-
version is in the assumption that life
is meant for my enjoyment, whereas
its purposes are the attainment of
personal perfection, and help in the
the whole life of the world. Suicide,
therefore, is immoral. Men are given
their lives and the possibility of dy-
ing natural deaths only on condition
that they serve the life of the whole
world; whereas the suicide exploits
life as long as it is agreeable, and re-
fuses to serve the life of the world as
soon as 1t becomes unpleasant, ignor-
ing the likely fact that his service
began only at that moment when his
life became burdensome. Every work
is at first unpleasant
In Optina Monastery there lay on
the floor for thirty years a paralytic
monk who retained the use only of his
right arm. Doctors said that he suf-
fered intensely; but not only did he
not complain, but crossed himself,
looked at the ikon, smiled, thanked
heaven, and expressed his joy at the
spark of life which glowed within
him. Probably this monk
did more good than thousands OF
healthy men who work in various in
stitutions. imagining that they serve
| the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
'WAGER-TRAMPs' IN BERLIN.
Two Americans on Last Lap of TriI
Which Means $4,000.

Berlin.-The "Berlinger Tageblatt"
has just come across Bert Aubrey of
Montreal and Will Edwards Of Chi
cago. who left Chicago fourteen
months ago for walk through Eu-
rope. They. took on their journey nei-
ther purse nor scrip, and are making
their way by selling postcards.
They have tramped through paris
and Brussels, following the Rhine val
ley, crossed the Alps into Italy, and
have reached Berlin on their return
journey. They will finish their tramp
at Antwerp, where they must arrive
by June 9Th to gain wager Of $4,-
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
An Ideal Husband

is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help She
may be so nervous and rundown in
health tina trifles annoy her. If she
is melancholy, excitable troubled with
loss of appetite, headache, sleepless-
ness, constipation or faintins and diz-
zy spells, she needs Electric Bitters
the most wonderful remedy for aiilne
women. Thousands of sufferers from
female troubles, nervous troubles
backache and weak kidneys have
used them and become healthy and
happy. Try them. Only soc. Salts
faction guaranteed by Tallman & Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
FOR DEEPER WATERWAY
White Star Atlantic Plan to CO..
Southampton $5OO,OOO.

London.-The Southampton Harbor
board has had under consideration
for some time past proposals for
deepening Southampton water from
80 to 35 feet for the accommodation
of the White Star monsters, the Olym-
pic and the Titanic, which, when COM
pleted, will make Southampton their
home for the proposed Cherbourg and
Transatlantic service.
The cost Of such deepening has
been estimated at close to 100000.
The board has not shown a readiness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
BOYS VIII Re Rows

and are always getting scratches. cuta
sprains. bruises. bumps, burns OF
scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious IL you Go.
Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment &C
cording to directions right away and
1t VIII relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price 25c, SOC and 81. A. c.
Koeppen q Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11

Daily East Oregonian By carrse..
only Is cents pr woek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11

Nine. de Pougy, who is the divorced
wife of French naval officer, has
been for twenty years one Of the most
conspicuous figures in Partisan life.
She has written plays and sensational
novels and lived them.
A few years ago she was so hard up
that her very bed was auctioned off
for three frances; now she has hand
some town house in the Rue de Neva
and villa at Mentone.
A few years ago she had an encoun-
ter at Carlsbad with Mrs. Ogden Goe-
let which ended in Lame Indignantly
leaving her hotel Then the beauty
vouchsafed the explanation: "The
New York woman was Jealous of my
Jewels"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
Shake off the grip of your old

Shake off the grip of your old
enemy, nasal catarrh, by using Ely's
Cream Balm. Then will all the SWELL
ing and soreness be driven out Of the
tender, inflamed membranes. The fits
of sneezing will cease and the dis
charge, as offensive to others as to
yourself, will be stopped when the
causes that produce 1t are removed.
Cleanliness, comfort and renewed
health by the use Of Cream Balm. Sold
by all druggists for so cents, or mail
ed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street.
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11
A Man Wants to Die

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills evpel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all liver, stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak, nervous and
alling. csc at Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-11

to defray the cost of the work, and
has decided to ask assistance from the
White Star line and from the owners
Of the docks, the London & South
western Railway company.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
ROB MAN IN GAY THR0NG
andits Take $500 From Cashier Of
Fashionable Cafe

ST PAIL, MINI. Feb % The
|olice have no clue 10 the two men
J dress suits who. early today eXecut
y a bold robbery in a fashionable
|ife here. when they held mp and rob
ed the cashier of $500 In thu pres
nee of nearly 100 diners The rob
hrs escaped after firing eight shots
diners who started in pursuit
Stanley Colburn, cashier Of Carl
Sg's cafe. was going over his ac-
|bunts al IA. m. when the men ap
cached his desk. lie supposed they
ere diners about to pay their score
S,til one said in a low tone:
Put mp your hands.
| Colburn looked up directly into the
Suzzles Of two reyolyers. one in each
San's hand. The men opened the
18Th drawer. seized S300 and backed
the front entrance. keeping Cot
l. Irn covered.
. The doortender tried to stop them
III one OF the men shot at him, tn"
| lllet~ crashing through the glass
|oors The shot was the signal for
ina commotion in the room. where
Nv or more after-theater parties
ere dining
The men diners started in pursuit
the bandits As they reached the
dewar the men turned and iired
rec shots. al hitting the front OF
g cafe and barely missing the crowd
men and women crushing TO get
Trough the doors The robbers en-
bred Rice Park. fired several more
|lots and vanshe.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
MURDOCH AND CANNON
HAVE TILT IN HOUSE
hsureent Has Speaker Explaining
Very Fast But Finally is
Defeated

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Victor
turdock rep KansD who for the
81 two years has been insurginS
ith great regularity against speaker
cannon and the house rules. went
|ito the battle all by himself yestet-
| y and for a few minutcs had .runcle
Joe" explaining very fast and swine
hg his sayel very hard. The result
as n defeat for the lone insurgen.
II rise to ask parliamentary ques-
) on.' cried Murdoch Just after the
|burnal had been read and approved
want 10 know If the speaker does
|ctualy. as the ruies require. read
he journal every morning before II a.
Admitted la the house,
Cannon got red in the face. looked
biz embarrassed and then admitte J.
bat he did not read IL with his own
|yes and approve II with his own sig
|ature OF Voice.
There have been 10000 bills intro
|uced this congress. he said and IL
ould be q physical impOssibility for
he speaker 10 read them all himself
|nd personally attend TO their incor-
|oration- I'm the journal But the
'ouse in it's wisdom has provided the
'peaker with assistants In the per
pms of clerks who take some OF the
|nrden from his shoulders
The speaker then informed Murdoch
bat his question about The journal
|ad come roo late anyway as IL hal
|een approved before he brought up
pc matter
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL TALKS
ON PROBLEM OF TRUSTS
Wickersham Says individual Has
Right To Garry On Trade Free
From Undue Restraint

WASHINGTON. Feb % With The
text History Repeats Itself Attor-
hey-General Wickersham at the mid.
winter convocation exercises OF George
Washington university today, cited the
popular cutlery in England in Queen
Flizabeth's time against monopolies
as being followed, IN smaller way,
in the present demand for action
against trusts"
The underlying principle in oGr
legislation curbing trusts he SAID,
is the preservation of the right or
the individual To carry on trade and
commerce free from undue control
and restraint on the part of the great
aggregations OF individuals or capital.
1T is the acknowledged duty OF all
good citizens to obey the law, be thai
written or unwritteu. The unwritten
law. representing. ns it does. gen
orally prevailing public conception OF
right action, must necessarily com'
mand the readiest obedience; statu-
tory laws too frequently embody the
illconsidered views OF a moment, the
expression of Temporary emotion.
In the afternoon distinguished visit
tors made trip from Alexandria to
Mount Vernon IN special cars and
placed wreath on the tomb of Wash
ington The Master Masons degree
will be conferred late this afternoon
on a number OF candidates in the
rooms OF the AleXandriaW Washington
lodge by a delegation of 20 from CHI
cago. headed by the deputy grand mas
ter of Illinois. Prominent among the
200 visitors are the grand officers OF
the state of Virginia
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
DIED.

HILI~-Feb. q. George II. beloved
from Charles Geist's chapel. 290 Ran
dolph-st., Wednesday at p. IN.
CROUT-Feb. u. 1910. Catherine. 55
years beloved mother or Carrie,
Paul, Carl and Eula. Funeral from
residence. 1917 Michigan Thurs
day at $50 a. m. and from Holy Re
deemer church at "A. IA. lnterment
at Mt. Elliott
KEAPP--Feb. 20, at residence, 207 Wa
terloo-st.. Bertha, aged % years, dear
and beloved wife OF Fred w. Knapp
Resides her husband she leaves seven
children Fred j., William T.. Alfred
H. Mrs Bertha eraser. Marguerite
Eugene H. and Florence f.. all Of
Detroit. besides two brothers and
two sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Fisher, Mrs
Flora Fisher. and Gustave Hettig, all
OF Rochester, n. Y. and Emil Hettig
OF Media. Pa. Funeral from the res
idence at 80 Wednesday afternoon,
Rochester. n. y, papers please copy.
* ESSLER-Feb. 10. John kessler. aged
80 years. beloved husband OF Mrs.
and stanley son OF Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Kessler. brother of Mrs. Mary
purow, Herman and Norman kess-
Ter Mrs. Louis Durow, Ella kessler.
Funeral Tuesday from residence, %
Amidst. at 1880. and at Salem
church. Mack and Chene, at ,. IN.
IEONARD-Feb -, suddenly. at PEN
s3teels,- Ela---1ames- A. beloved nus
band OF Alice calder Leonard. Flu
neral from residence, SO Avery ave.
Wednesday at y. m
u. at his home.
SO Longworth ave. Clarence l.. be-
loved husband OF Victoria. father OF
Agatha. son of Mr.. Frederick Lead
beater, aged 81 years. Funeral We'd
MANQUEN--At her home, 772 Hast
inGs ST. Feb 49, at o'clock. Mrs.
Mary Manquen. aged SO years, be-
loved mother OF Mrs. Theresa Dulzo
"a lnagnh MHnnnRn
neral from the house at o'clock
Wednesday morning, and at $50
from the Sacred Heart church
MACMANAM Y-Feb. 20. at residence
1901 Gratiot-ave.. Allan. aged 40, be-
loved husband of Mary MacManamy
father OF Joseph. John and Sue Mac
Manamy. Funeral Wednesday af-
ternoon at 40 from house. o'clock
at Peoples Tabernacle church, era
tiot and Bellevue -aves.
NICHOLS suddenly Feb. 10, at his
residence, 155 Twelfth-st, George
aged o. years. beloved husband Of
May Nichols. Funeral Wednesday at
y. m. from house. Sandusky pa
pers please copy
NEILI.--At Chicago. Mrs Roseann
Neill, mother OF Charles. John. james
Margaret and Tessie formerly of De-
trOit Notice CT funeral later.
MOHR-At her home, 1S2 Wilkins-st
Mary, beloved wife OF Jacob. and
mother OF Mary and Jacob Mohr. Jr
Funeral Thursday at a. m from
residence, and $50 o'clock In Sacred
Heart church.
NEBE-Feb. u. James r.. beloved hus-
band Of Mrs. j. Nebe, and dear faith
er of Mrs. A. T.. Arbury. Misses Helen
and Orla. Funeral from Ills late res
iGencc Thursday morning at $50
and at Holy Rosary church at 3
SCOTT-Feb q. 1910. at his sister
residence. 1870 Marston-ct, Robert j.,
son OF James scott, and brother of
} \. Scott. OF Manistcc; W. j. scott,
of Port Huron. Mrs. John Foy. Or
r. r. scott II. IL. scott, Of Detroit,
and Mrs. William Pierce. " kalispei.
Mont Funeral at Flint Thursday
afternoon
WEIR q. 1910. at the residence
OF his daughter. Mrs Carl Wheeler.
1921 Jenerson-ave. east. Thomas
Wtir, aged s. years. Funeral Wed
nesday from above residence at 80.
Interment at WOOdmere. via funeral
car
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
THE GRATEFUL ANTS.

A great many years ago there lived
H. Wales crusty old chief called
Thorn Thistle, who had d beautiful
daughter Olwen. Fair as lily waa
She with checks like pink roses and
hair of spun GOLD
She was dearly beloved by Kilwich.
one OF the knights OF King Arthur. But
her father named several tasks that
Kelwich must perform before he coull
marry Olwen. Ole task was that the
knight must gatner the II bushels OF
faXseed which had been sown In a
field years before and had never come
up.
Kilwich set out to do this task, but
il was impossible for him TO find all
the seeds, and feeling much discour-
aged he sat down by the roadside. He
heard a peculiar wailing sound. Look
ing about he saw no one. but again he
heard the weeping, and looking down
beheld near him a large ant hill
whose inhabitants were weeping be
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

This Is Edward McShane He lives
In New York and his daily duty is 10
start at in the morning and walk
round and round the block which is
occupied by Andrew Carnegie's Fifth
ave. mansion.
McShane never talks 10 any one
He Just walks and looks grim. It's
almost 4 certain bet that he carries
a regular revolver handy. There are
plenty OF city policemen in blue and
private policemen in gray in that dis.
trict, but McShane is the extra touch
that Carnegie. can afford To put on
for safety.
When McShane quits 6 o'clock at
night another Waterman relieves him
and walks all night.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Robert Kerstein. months, SIC Or
leans, pneumonia.
Edward r. Coyne. IS years, 312
Grandy; cholelithiasis
Robert koni | month, lo' MACK
John Eessier. 80 years. Ga Arndt;
pneumonia.
henrietta Platke SIS years, Little Sis
tiers OF Poor. bronchitis.
Milford l. Barber months. sos
Franklin. scarlet fever.
Eli:abcth Brandt, IS years. 2l4 VS.
Matte Il .Renne. % years. st. Mary ;
hospital, inquest pending.
Aimed Saunders. a. years, aS clinton,
ctrrhusis Of liver
iigaheth H. scotch. 919 Jefferson,
81 yours Rustritis
sarah Mueller. 80 years. 209 Twenty
third fatty degeneration OF heart.
Frances w Bagg, 81 years New
York. pneumonia.
ArdeiI H. McLachlin. years SOC
Townsend. scarlet fever.
Jerome Bueher. years. 1860 Sey-
Robert j. Abel. years. 90 Fremont;
diphtheria.
sor. ont, rheumatlsin
Thomas II. Mcdonald, years. a.
Farrand. scarlet fever.
katherine Bultrk0, 90 years, % liN-
ingstone. gastritis.
nenry J. carpenter AZ years. Kings
hospital, cmholism.
Jennie smith. % years. 9s7 Military;
myelitis.
William Klein. ~ years, BOO -. Au-
bin. tuberculosis.
John Fountain. 80 years. 1li1 Sec
ond, epitheloma.
Catherine Daley. SIS years. III Baker;
ssenilitN.
clara r. Miller 81 years. Cos Sec
Ond, pneumonia.
Margaret Hills months. "a West
minister. tuberculosis.
John NJ Wilson. So years 700 Fort
w. congestion OF lungs.
John nonnelly. - years, 80 Six
teenth, congestion OF lungs
Mary Mccormick. Sc years. 1852 IIud-
son. old age
Thomas g. Johnston. 81 years. CHI
ago. III: tuberculosis
N Berknrdiue Orthey, 70 years. N91S Full
tdh. apopleNy-
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

cause a fire was burning up the grass
and would soon destroy their home.
Feeling sorry for them. Kilwich dug
out the ant hill with his sword ard
put il safely on the other side of the
road. The ants were SO grateful that
they wanted to do something for him
in return. He told them of his search
for the naxseed. and Immediately the
ants went tumblng over one another
I'm their hurry TO get to tile field Soon
they returned. bringing seed ar
time till not one seed of the II bushels
was missing.
Then away FASTENED the knight 10
tell Thorn Thistle the task had been
accomplished, as well as the less diff
Ccult ones he had been asked to do
and he claimed the beautiful Olwen
for his bride.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
PearX,s Aide Goes Back To Work.

ALTOONA, Pa. Feb. 22.-Geo. Bor-
up. who was member OF Commander
Peary's party on it's trip TO the North
Pole. returned 10 work today I'm the
railroad shops here after a two years
leave of absence He says that he is
through with Polar expeditions Bor-
up declared that Commander Peary
will never attempt dash 10 the South
pole. as he Is too old He says he
thinks congress is treating the com
mander shamefully by quibbiug over
the kind Of reward he should receive
for mis- WORK
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Michael Nowicki SSs Farnsworth.
John Holderness, las Smith
Edward McClennan. Detroit
Frank Cooley, 4Ol Trombley.
Alex. stewart. 212 Field
Frank PazdroWski 1877 Chene.
Julian kloczek. 1877 Hammond.
Ignacy Mtenek. - Goldner.
Stanislaus BiegaL Ia lngersoll
Alouy Reesner. ~ Fordyce.
otto MuenZ. $50 Wheelock.
Edison Fuller. 1871 lathrop.
GIRLS.
William Ketz. 364 Campbell
Herman Brown. 60l McDougall.
George Shimmell. 1872 Blackstone.
John Sander, 5S3 Superior.
Phillip krass. 1896 Forest
William Grieber. 202 Hendricks.
Chris. Wagner. 40 ScoVel
William Grlessel. sos Field.
Edward Galanaw, ll06 Russell.
Albert Meyer. 1876 Hunt
Edward Albrecht. 72i Champlain.
Jan Wolnin. S14 Junction.
Henry stain. l29 Calumet.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Marriage and Divorce Four Times.

TOPEKA Feb. 22.-For the fourth
time Mrs. Mahala Tassell now II
years old. has applied for a divorce
from the same man George +. Tassell
ON the grounds of desertion.
When her first husband died she
married George Tassell. her farm
hand She soon found that he had
another wife living and obtained di
vorce raasell divorced his other wife,
came back and wooed and we'd the
woman again When Tassell made a
trip TO Europe she got another divorce
from him. On his return they remar
ried After the third divorce. Tassell
was converted and looking up Mrs
Tasscl married her again. He is &C.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

AMERICAN WHEEL x VEHICLE CO.
Location OF principal place OF susl-
ness Phoenix. Arizona. Brdnch oIuce.
room 1lg humboldt savings sank
Buttding No 1S5 Market-st., san IRAN
cisco California Location OF FACTORY
and works. Detroit, Michigan,
Notice is hereby given that az
meeting of the Board OF DIRECTORS OF
III. american Wheel & Vehicle com
many. held ON the 24th day ~ Septem-
~ 1909. am assessment no. - OF
one 90 cent per share was ltTed
upou the capital stock 90 the corpora
ION uayahIc immediately To- the Sc
r.tufy OF the company az the otnce OF
iT~ company. Room ~. ia the build
ing known as tile humboldt savings
TGnk bulldiug No. tS5 Market st, san
i,T,n,i~ro. california.
Nnv stock upon which this assess
,,rrf shalt remain unpaid On the 18TH
J9y az February. 1910, VIII be delm-
,,,.,ot ana advertised FOR sale al public
tfDn and unless payment - made
Itfn,e viii be sold ou saturday, the
fttE dly III April, tsl9. 10 pay the de-N
itnousrf assessmeuN together wife The
cost 90 adScrtisins and eNpenSes OF
a.. or1er\of tNcl Board " Directors
r. NJ. M6GOUGH. Secretary.
DCnce-Room az. u the building
rro,yn as thc Humboldt Savings Rank
Euftdfrg NJ. $50 Market-st. san Fran
cisco California
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
One kiued IN collis,s,.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. Cone
passenger was fatally injured and
more than a score seriously hurt in a
hsad-un collision between suburban
cars here today Many persons we -
badly cut bvNilying glass. aid Charles
J. Wilson was So badlt crushed that
he will probably de Ambulanccs were
slow 10 arrive AT the scene of the col
lision and two bread wagons were
pressed into service I'm taking the I'm.
urpd 10 hOSuitalS
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
btock.slayins Wolf Killed At Last.

|PORTI. AND. Ore, Feb. PA wolf
at was charged with having killed
bout 50 head OF yearling calves in
- past Two yeas. besides sheep and
her stock, near Princeton. has been
hot and he successful hunter has been
hid the S117 reward. made up by sub
| riptions OF stu, kmen. who suffered
|om The VOLTS inroads The Wolf
BIT one of his feet in coyote trap
IRE loose the chain and made OH
10 the Mills with the trap still on
foot After a chase or several
| lies he WAS oycraken and shot Tue
|olf was 30 inches tall and measured
Ilyen anl a half feet from tip 20 tin.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Rullet Hits 80 Who Eired II.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Feb. 22-While
trying 10 perfect himself ~ target prac-
ti0e by friug at an axe blade that he
had set up a a mark, Philip Coast. a
rdncher. flied a steel jacketed bullet
which struck the target glanced and in
some unaccountablc manner was given
a ricOchcttiug movement which sent
the steel Jacket back toward the farm
or. striking him IN the forehead.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
EEN NEW COMET TAIL is
100000 MILES LONG

Comet A 1910. discovered ian. % by
n. Inness Of Johannesburg, South
Erica. is the finest specimen seen in
t0 years Unreraldcd, the great day.
Eht comet sprang into our heavens.
taking astronomers by
|lrprise. II had never been here be-
pre-, and leading astronomers say that
Will never be seen again.
The comet is now just half way be-
EcCn the sun and Venus, and nearly
b a straight line between the two.
|nyone with ordinary eyes should
Ec ii without trouble once he know 5
here 10 look. but IL must be looked
pr few minutes after sunset. for