davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
wrsrIAKr rrnIIc MAnkrr

French pFuneH Sc pound. IL pounds
fuEat ~. cans peas aac. Purity bHk8ne
poe Ger 4ars Dr. Prices baking powder
= pound loc, eHtuua Z pounds iees Eng,
itsh waAnuias uew crop ikr pound.
pounds Yakima spudK 46c. COMPOUND
blended coffee gee pound. fancy appies
~ ah BOX. haukihf 0fnnFes 1Qe dpasn.
rhuhAfb. pounds for Zee; dafae
pounds fnr ltrs Wiuenaps g. heA head
rice ~ pound sack soc. home made
tAff9. iat pound kpaniHh peanut brittle
ite pound cQrnaunf Hkidau rec pound
trrsh shad. fhe pound. herfiuE 8 pounds
for 4ar. iinr cod pounds for ace {
pounds Tor Be-. smokes salmon 9 pounds
Tor ENr. salmon bellies. = pounds for @EC.
mAr sefel 4hcs veal steak. lse pound
breast 90 veal, ifMc pound pot roast.
lar pound HHlfts bacon. sEc ruuud
sausage meat ice pound pork roaHt ftr
Co lfc pound home rendered lard :
pounds Tor $780,. Eastern ham. d Sc pound
hawhurFtr zoe pound pork sausarc leu
pound. lard com pound. lee pound. pure
lard i2hc pound. lamb chopa isNr
pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18

Asparagus. pounds tie. Fhuhafh. e
pounds 1885, cabbage a& pound ttrr-
mada onions pounds i6r; tomatoes - On
pound, celery. stalks tct honey. tte
comb waluuts. pounds skr. grape
frnlt % each. oranges itr dasen. hfun8
oranges 1ec dpEeHi lemons. zoe dozen.
appips fsc 60 see dozen
Nnast pork BE pound ppgk steak 1kr
pound. legs spring lamb lie round
ahouldsr~Tnuttenl ite pound: cprued beef.
fr pound haiiiaN h0af Nc pound home
made garlic sausage iEc pound. home
made we3utsH. thr pound
Tiliamuuk cheese g6c pound New
York sharp cream cheese zoe pound +.
cottage cheese. pounds itc 2-pound
brick 81 NmhufEar cheese gee wheel
awi@s chHose. 2bc pound imported Swiss
cheese. see pound renovated butter zoe
pound best fresh Jersey butter soc
pound new infd asse gbo doren
Herring. s pounds gtc red snapper
Sc pound Columbia river shaa f8Mr
pound Htseihead salmon. i24c pound .
Norway mackerei from for itc 90 gGc
each. smoked Chinook salmon. $50 and
zoe pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
GRASS GETS
OFF EASY

J. G. Grass was acquitted OF pei
jury yesterday The jury 10 judge
Gays court evidently we're OF the
opinion that Grass had a failing
memory
Members OF the Grass family ties
Tilted 10 that effect yesterday aud
Grass swore that he believed he
made the same statements At the
trial Of Tom Ryan before Judge
Main as he did before the council
investigators. regarding the opera.
ton OF the Cllmm gambling club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
DELAY FIRE
PROTECTION

The bin approprIating 5000 for an
option on a fire station site az iGth
and Walliugford av was defeated
yesterday by a majority Of one
While the need OF fire protection
vas admitted. five voted 10 sustain
Councilman Blaine In his minority
report. Bryan wanted to wait untii
bond Issue has been voted by the
people.
Grlffiths on the other hand held
that Seattle IL in imminent danger
In case OF fire and that every OPP
portunity to better the situation
should be seized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
CITY BOSS-RULE HURTS
WORKMEN, TAYS ZEUBLIN

''lH the average working man al
lowed 10 b. mau7 Does the
average worker put his best into
bis work. And n not. why not?
Because ho cannot do 80 IN this
world Of undivided labor.
we don't allow women 90 vote,
Worklngmen are uurepresented ~
congress Equality % citizenship
you may find it somewhere. but not
10 America, Fraternity is TO be
found IN. but not among the
churches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
STATE DENTAL WAR A
GOOD THING FOR
THE PEOPLE

The right Of the people 60 choose their
own dentist depends on the success Of
this dental nsht.
am nov giving my personal attention
10 my Dental Practice.
Beware Of Dentists who initiate ms
name. both IN and cut Of seattle
am not doing cheap Dental WorA
Ny offices have been located at ia First
Avenue for 70 years have no other
offices In seattle
I viii save you at least ons-hsif or 50
per cent on your Dental work ana your
work will be done by tried and true
Graduate Dentists OF from 10 % 90 years
experience. who have been carefully In.
strueted 10 nay system Of Painless Den
tIstry
DO You Need Dental Work.
a perfect set OF artificial teeth. a geld
or porcelain crown, gold or alloy
filling gold or porcelain bridge,
Ia work OF mechanical art
guarantee an work made AZ my office
70 ~ ana after % your Dental Work
you may 80 70 any Reputable Dentist in
Seattle and have 10 examined. aud n the
work does not give satisfaction ! will
make u ovhr or give your money back
bemsnbet repair al my work without
charge.
May J. 1909. decided not 10 remain
silent and allow the State Dental Com
bine To continue their anarchy have
kept up the high standard OF my Dental
Work. but have cut the price s0 per
cent
Call and have free examination and
learn prices for first-cins work guaran-
teed. then have your work done by any
dentist you care 20 go to
REMEMBER. q am not Dr j, Brown
nor any other Brown, than Just plain
Dr. Edwin >. Brown, over 4. w. suter'H
Jeweiry store, fis First avenue. Union
Block. where nay offices have been To-
Gated for 10 years Cut this ad out aud
bring n with you.
open evenings until :. ana Sundays
until :. for psopls who work Read ny
article on the Dental Combine ia gufu
days star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
co AFTER MEN
WHO SELL COKE

The Illegal sale Of cocaine and
opium In Washington must stop
This announcement ia made by the
state board OF pharmacy. A fine
Of si25 and the revocation of his
license will be imposed on any
druggist caught selling these drugs
Illegally.
This action Is the result OF
strong feeling among legitimate
druggists Of the state following the
fate OF George W. McCarry. Of
Spokane. who pleaded guilty to the
offense. It was shown that Me.
Garry was supplying the drug TO
numerous victims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18

Exposition in the history Of the
world
skyscrapers have replaced the
frame buildings Of five years ago.
Real estate values are al least Is
per cent higher More than $500.
o0o. 600 has been spent for new
buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
Iii7 United I'fes= Iease.i

ftgF Z uifrd Press ~as~h Wire Direct to
seattle ~tar Offrs
MADRID. via lleudaye, April Is
Certain that revolution IN Spain
IS near. capital is getting out Of the
country A slump IN government
securities ~ prevented only by the
government keeping brokers In
the market 90 buy them up
The ueaunesB Of the revolution.
which may down Alfonso. is be
lleved 10 be- due 20 the action of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
CHARGE FLAT RATs.

The park board will hereafter
be charged an annual flat rate for
light and water based upon actual
cost OF delivery In the past regu-
lar charges have prevailed, but q
change was decided upon yeater.
day following conference be.
tween Supt l.. y. Youngs and
supt ] II. Ross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
SPARE THEM TREES

Fearing that two houses and an
orchard wlll be destroyed by Con.
tractor z D. NcHugh. the Title a.
Guaranty company yesterday TEN.
porariiy enjoined him prom pro.
creding with the excavation Of
Dexter ay. at Republican st. on
the ground that the street was be.
ing eNcAyntcd below grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
WON I LOOK
FOR SHOMO

Don't come home without
9homo." telegfaphed Sheriff
Hodge yesterday to his deputy.
John w Roberts. al Hot Springs.
Ark Roberts has not started
home yet Shomo s. still IN hiding
With the exception Of tie Burns
men sent from Kansas city TO aid
him. Roberts is fighting lone
hand FOR the capture Of Shomu
aud his extradition 60 this state
Even the chief Of police Of Hot
Springs. Il is said. has Joined In IA
petition 10 the governor protesting
against Shomo'a cxtradition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
FRISCO PLANS FOR EXPO

lBy Vaifed Pres. leased WIRE
san FRANCISCO. April is BY
say OF celebrating recovery from
tAe confiagration that swept the
city following the earthquake of
April rs. 1905, san Francisco. a big
GER and better city. Is today pre-
raring for the largest International
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
BOB EVANS COMING

Rear Admiral Roblcy y Evans.
Z. ) n, retired. rays in a letter
20 the Seattle Commercial club that
he will attend the Northwest be.
velopment Congress when he will
make an address en- the relations
Of the Panama canal 10 the Pacific
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18

The supreme court reversed a
decision OF Judge Geo. + Morris,
member Of The supreme court. but
formerly ~ the superior court OF
King county. Judge Morris while
on the local bench gave Mrs
Eliza w. r. Guye, widow Of Fran
els M Guye. the Seattle pioneer.
an allowance Of $3.50 a month. wi.
though no such provision vas
made In Guye'H nOn1nieFven-
ton will The supreme court held
that Judge Morris had no juria.
diction Judge Morris did not sit
In this case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
BOOST RREMERIlM

bHEMEHTON. April Is That
hremertou iH ahte 20 itE poaalhlii
Ties aud means 20 exploit ST. 8d
vantageH. ls shown in the decision
81 the cts council 90 support tbs
project 90 secure an interurbsu line
between the navy yard aud Gray b
Harbor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
TWO AUTOS
HURT TWO

Two automnDlIe hcciIehfN &C.
cured last night within a few min.
rites Of each other Drivers 81 both
cars were arrested but released on
their own recugnizance.
TIE first automobile. driven by
7. Hira. and owned BY " J o'CoR-
nsll. s4s 18th av s. skidded into
q James 81. cable car. slightly in
turing Fred Gallgar. 60 Cherry St
PASSENGERS got panicky
The other. driven by T. W KEEL
meyer, szi Jefferson St. ran down
End slightly injured Aron Johnson.
laborer near the O-W. depot. lie
sas taken to the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
Purple Potato Comes

fBY United Fress leased Wire
OREGON CITY. or. April is
The purple potato is the latest in
Oregon city
Henry Hcitkempcr a truck gar
dener. today brought into town q
sack OF potatoes with black skins
and OF deep purple inside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18

AGAINST LloUoR LICENSES
They're Voting in Danville

nv tntted rr-s@ Leased wtrel
SPRINGFIELD. Ills. April rs -
Municipal elections are IN progress
today Particular interest attaches
Ia Danvllie az the home OF former
Speaker Cannon has recently been
nEiiatsd by grand jury inyestiga-
tons into the purchase Of votes.
ahich resulted In the indictment Of
several politicians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
Roosevelt's Friend Free

AINA. Okla. April IS Rough
Rider Albert ~ Russell. recon
nellded By Col Roosevelt for en-.
faurdinary bravery during the
'NaHiNh American war. stands
eaaltted Of the charge 81 murder
TX James Childcrs. a ueighhorlng
faruer, on April Is last. Russell
pleaded insanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
KIDS BOIL EGGS

WASHINGTON, April 49,
White aud black. aflutter with rib
bons. aud clad In ragged oyeralls
hundreds OF children today took
possession Of the White House
grounds for the annual egg.roling
frolic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
FOUR DIE IN BATTLE
WITH COLD AND SNOW


DAWSON. April tS-one by =
= one a party OF four. compFis. =
= ing Captain r. 7 F1gxsernld 4
= and Constables Carter. Kinney q
= and Taylor. of the Royal q
= Northwest Mounted Police. .
= persisted from starvation and 4
= cold on the snowy trail about q
q 40 miles out Of Fort MacPher =
q son. As each died the sur. .
e vivors gave him q respectful =
= burial and pushed on.
= Fitzgerald was the last 60 .
q die. lie had lafd out Caryer's =
= body. crossed his hands and =
= placed handkerchief over q
= bis face Then he started .
. desperately on. felt that the .
e end was near. wrote out a =
. crude vii. leaving his estate q
= 10 his mother. and passed on q
. to the Great Beyond.
= A diary Kept BY the party y
= up to February tells how .
. they struggled along when e
= they failed to find the Peel =
= river pass across the Rockies .
= TO get 20 Dawson from Mac. =
4 Pheranu. After they bad =
e eaten their / 8 dogs. they oven .
= consumed their harness.
sstts sssss 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
FIGHT OVER DOGS

BERKELEY. Cal April 1s~-~
Mrs G. 70 Darling rs emphatic IN
denying that J Berger ~ Seattle
has any interest IN some ~ the dogs
OF The Allen and Darling racing
team Mre Darling dogs won tho
great hllAleska Sweepstakes race
last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
Is FAIR COMMISSIONED.

OLYMPIA, April 1S-W A. Ritz
Of Walla Walla has been appointed
a member Of the state fair com
mission by Governor Hay 20 sue.
coed G. NJ Houser OF North Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
TACOMA BUSY ON
RECALL TODAY

TACOMA, April ls-TacOma s.
today settling finally lts mayoralty
recall fight. The polls opened at
3 O'Clock this morning. and will
close at 8 D. m. That the result will
be close, IS generally admitted.
with the greater amount OF seuti-
ment apparently favorlng W. ".
Seymour. Mayor Fawcett, how
ever, Is claiming victory by a sub
stantial majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
LAUDS FAIRGROUNDS

The playground r. one Of the
best remedies for youthful crime.
said Judge Lindsey. addressing
university students and friends az
Meany hall last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18

The auxiliary light plant az Vol
untcer park VIII again be under
discussion this afternoon In the
meeting OF the city utilities COM
mlttee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18

Seattle bankers meet tonight at
Elks' hall to elect a president for
the local chapter Of the American
Institute Of Banking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
VIII Help Homesteaders

WASHINGTON. April 1872 Sen
ator Jones of Washington intro
duced a bill to permit homestead.
ers six months leave OF absence
each year TO provide for their
families
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
Y. W. c. 4. CONVENTION

~ taltsd Press Leased wtreD
INDIANAPOLIS. April is
headquarters were opened today
for the delegates for the national
convention Of the Y. W. c. A. The
session opens tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
mAcvEAoH no SPEAK

tBF tnii~d Press Leased wtr~D
StMMERVILLF. S. c., April Is.
Franklin Macveagh. secretary Of
the treasury. viii speak before the
South Carolina bankers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18

The regular sessions at the Lin
coin high school were started again
today for the first time since the
fire which destroyed part Of the
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
K. OF c. DANCE

The annual dance Of Pfefontaine
Council No 1857 knights of Co
lumbua WAS held at Christensen r
ball last Night over 900 attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
Things to Know

That p. w. Stevenson & Co.,
Bailey Bldg handle grain and pro.
visions on the Chicago Board %
Trade
That the Savoy Theatre De- now
showing The Fall of Troy" Tho
best picture film ever produced.
That the Stevens Cafe, First and
Marion. serves the best pc lunch
and dinner IN the city
That satisfaction is guaranteed
TO buyers Of moderate priced Mllllns
cry at the Fashion. $40 Yesler.
a 5000 SUIT FREE
See PinelIa, The Tailor.
70b First ~. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-18
EoTEs.

ehool nine
Hay BY the
r. Blaksls
II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
TRIO GUILTY OF
FRAUD ATTEMPT
FOR INSURANCE
Company Charged Substitution
Made for Woman Unable to
Pass Examination.

After arguments by Frank M. Nc
Dermit for the defendants and First
Assistant Frederick r.. Lehlbach for
the State, a jury IN Par l., Quarter
Sessions Court. took up the case oil
alleged conspiracy against the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company on the
part of Gaetano Pennelli, Luiga Pen
nelli, his wife, and Rosina Cirrello, his
niece
After one hour and forty minutes de-
Iteration the jury returned a verdict OF
guilty as charged.
The case arises out of the substitu-
ton of Rosina Cirrello for Franceschella
Bowie. an aun of the Cirrello woman
who IA III of tuberculosis and could
not pass the necessary physical exam
ination to take out q life insurance pol
icy for $500.
The policy vas granted to Miss Cir
cello, posing as Franceschella Bowie
II delivered to her on December 81
1903. Two days later the company re-
ceived notice hat the Bowie woman
was dead.
The sudden death caused suspicion,
and an investigation brought out the
fact Of the substitution. Arrests fol-
lowed at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
WILBUR A. MOTT COMPARES
COST OF HIRING ALIENISTS.
Expense in Gallagher Case More
Than in Martin Case.

County Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
today called attention to the fact that
the testimony of alienists in the case
OF John j.. Gallagher. who shot Mayor
William ]. Gaynor on board a ship at
Hoboken last August, cost Hudson
county "a, 1875.
Mr.. Mott also calls attention to the
fact that the actual trial of Gallagher
lasted but me day, and compares that
with the expense of 49, 900 which Essex
county was put to for insanity experts
in the Caroline B. Martin case.
In the Martin case said Mr.. Mott,
our experts were sixteen days in
actual attendance at the hearing, as
against II day in the Gallagher case.
II have always contended that when
1t becomes necessary to have experts
the best obtainable should be secured.
Naturally this brings the cost to a
high figure! The $4.125 paid by Hudson
county, think, prove my contention"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
TAKE
MORNING GAME
At SPRINGFIELD
Win Contest, 4 to ), With
Flater in the
Box.
Lspecial % the Newark star.l

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 19.-Tns
Tigers got back at Springfield this
morning, winning 4 TO 8. The game was
not as close as the score indicates. Fla
ter loafed In the last inning, n the
locals got two runs on three hits and
an error. Sharp, bristling ball was
played by Newark, and the Springfield
pitcher was solved in the pinches. Lou
den got a three dagger and double, n
Nall and Kelly each got a single two
two-bager. Newark scored two in the
fourth, Louden opening with a double.
Dalton singled. Louden scoring. Dalton
took second on an overthrow and two
ITS brought him home. Kelly doubled
In the sixth and stole third, but was
thrown out at plate.
Louden just before that grounded out.
Hall smashed TO left field for two
bases, Dalton tallying. A PASS to Agler.
Flater's hit IA Brownies sacrifice fly
CAV the Tigers their last run in the
seventh. Springfield got n in the
fourth on an option steal and hit.
Gull allowed but two hits for six inn
ings and Fiater was almost as g"od. In
the ninth Louden's error and hits by
Temple and Guest gave Springfield a
trace of tally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
DIAZ AGREES To
MADER0'S TERMS
FOR ARM|sT|CE
Peace Negotiations Between
Mexican President and Rebel
Leader Will Soon Begin.

MEXICO CITY. April 1e.-The ac-
ceptance by President Diaz of a pro-
posal from General Madero's agents for
an armistice to discuss peace terms is
expected to end all fighting as soon ms
the news can be communicated to the
forces in the field.
The insurrecto junta at Ell Paso. Tex,
has been instructed to inform Gen a-al
Francisco 1. Madero of the govern
ment's acceptance of the armistice pro-
posal and to obtain from him the ichn-
lite conditions upon which II can be ar
ranged The government will permit
couriers TO pass through Juarez to fa-
c~ilitate messages pertaining to the al
mistiCe.
The armistice proposal appeared IL
be a direct outgrowth of the battle al
Aqua Prieta and the casualties among
noncompliance in Douglas. Ari5., due
TO the fire from the Mexican side. II
points specifically to the dangers of IN
t~ernational complications which nigh;
follow a continuation Of the conflict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
WEATHER DEMONSTRATORS
VERSUS LOCAL CONDITIONS.
Reasons Why and Wherefore
They Seldom Forecast.

A weather nan IL the funniest thing
in this whole ridiculous world. For
instance. a weather man says mat it's
going to be a rainy deY today, ard it
isn't q rainy day at all, bur the bright
est and warinest and generally all
around best day u the spring.
And you say 10 he weather nan
"Mr. Weather Man. what you said
about spring today AMI yesterday and
six months before Yesterday did not
occur upon those da:es. What you
said about those latss has not tccrrred
upon n dates before o" since. Why
don't you pull over = day 9nee in a
while that comes rignt2:"
And the weather man scowls at you,
absolutely superciliously. and says
llarshly as n to whom you should
bow down before you dare to speak to
him:
THE reason the weather was sun
shiny instead of rainy, as predicted for
today. was due TO local conditions"
There you are! And you expect any
body to prognosticate weather for
Newark when local conditions viii
u tCR "a - CdliAlOls LO0 COdlo Z
tort to him If foreign conditions anne
up and swatted his prophecy like a
European monsoon or a japanese hari-
kari. But local conditions crop out
the same day that the prediction, is Of
fered. They don't have any distance to
run, and the weather man can't see
them coming. because the Washington
weather bureau hasn't a chance to
get them on its map so they can be
sent out by mail in lime to reach the
local forecasters before the local con-
ditions develop.
Local conditions will prevail tomor-
row, Professor Wiener says. They will
turn this beauty ot an April smile into
a downfall of rain Cor at least un-
settled) tomorrow. and after that for
the week end it's yoing to be cold.
Professor Wiener say he'll be glad
to see (but don't expect) the Their
mometer to hit a seventy gait until
after Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-19
MOTHER, BIT BY
CHILD, FACING
HORRIBLE DEATH
Little Girl Dies After Being Bit
ten by Dog-Others in
Danger.

NORTH BERGEN, April 19.-The last
delirious act of her dying daughter
may cost the life of Mrs. Mary ian
doline, who Is fighting today h germ
of rabies thereby injected into her
blood. There is hope for her recovery,
say surgeons at the Pasteur Hospital
in New York. wher Mrs. Mandoline
waits in terror. The death-bed scene,
pathetic in it's grim horror, has rooted
a fear in the mothers heart so strong
that she may succumb TO sheer terror,
although the rabies germs be shorn
of their power for harm.
Susie Mandoline, aged I, died in con-
vulsions, her lips foam-fecked. AS the
mother leaned over the child to i'm
print a kiss upon her forehead the little
girl snarled like a hunted beast driven
to Jay, and with her waning strength
tank her teeth int ner mothers cheek.
She fell Jack on her pillow, gasped and
died.
/. More than a dozen persons were bit
ten on January 3 by the mad dog
which caused the little girls death.
First signs of the disease in any of the
victims were manifested by Susie a
week ago. Physicians fear that others
bitten by the animal will develop the
dread ailment.