davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
Continued from last week. J


Dated this 4th day of June, 1901.
(siuoadl W. NJ. STARRETT.
TTnon motion resolution Number IL
offered by supervisor w. Fl. Bissell
was adopted.
Resolution No. II.
Resolved by the Count Board of Su-
pervisors of Villas county that COM
mittee be appointed consisting OF the
County Clerk, County Treasurer and
District Attorney for the purpose OF in
vestigatin9 all claims against Villas
county for illegal or excessive taxes
and tax certificates. Said committee
to direct all claimants to get their
claims into proper shape. and to make
full report on all such claims to the
county board at its ann al meeting and
Whereas in the Judgment of the COM
mittee, any tax certificate held by the
county is illegal or excessive they are
TO direct the county treasurer to with
hold said illegal or excessive certifi-
cate from sale.
Dated this 4th day of June, 1901.
fsigned) w. H. BIsRELL.
Upon motion the board in committee
of the whole allowed the following
bills against Villas county.
A G Richison supplies for court
mouse ....... Observation-Disclosures I'D
Ben F Jones carpenter work lum-
Der and glass for Co. buildings. y GA
L J Cook stationary and stamps
for Co Treasurer's office w II 90
p d Walsh chair seats, brOoms
and mOps for court house $500 | 50
Kate Tierny laundry for court
house for six months ..... / 90
w L Carter man and team draw
ing wood ......... ......... 3 80
Fred Morey man and team draw
ing wood. ....~. ..... . 90
John Hanson for clerk of court
fees to June [, 1901 ~ ...... 81 50
W d Neville for illegal tax certi-
ficate 3 "A
D t Riordan for illegal tax certi-
ficate $500. ...... 90
Chas w Hooper printing proceed,
ings of county board .. 30 80
Upon motion the following bill
for mileage aud per diem for
county officers We're allowed
W M Starrett 1873 miles travel
and , days attendance ...... - 10
Fl B~>ell 1872 miles travel and
2 days attendance. ........ ..... Is 90
Jacob Huber 1872 miles travel and
= days attendance. .............. Is o.
Mart tiirH,l miles travel and :
days at yndaucl. Observation-Disclosures. 6 II
Motion made and carried that the
clerk a"& chairman be and a e hereby
authorized to issue county orders for
all o. IL. ..l7 allowed at this 81, cial
met ug.
On m3ti.u bill gJohn Radc lie for
deciding couaty lanes $50 90 was dis
allowed
On motion bill of ] Dunn Tor print
ing elect "a notice Tor So was LAID
over.
Motion made and carried that the
Board of Supervisors of Villas county
adjourn, sine die
June 18th 1901.
FINN LAWYER.
County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
FINN LAWLER
Eagle River, Wis. Dec. 9th 1901.
founty Clerk, Villas county W

Eagle River, Wis. Dec. 9th 1901.
3 O'Clock p. IN.
The Board of Supervisors of Villas
county met at the court house in the
village of Eagle River at their annual
meeting pursuant TO adjournment. All
members being present, viz:
w. H Bissell, chairman of the town
of Arbor Vitae; Mart Hirzel, chairman
of the town of Eagle River: Ben. F.
Harris, chairman of the town of Flam-
beau: Jacob Huber, chairman of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
INTERMEDIARY Dept

No of days taught Observation-Disclosures. 10
No of pupils enrolled ............. 80
Averagage daily attendance. ...... 80
No OF visitors. ..,...........
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Morton Cook, George White, David
Young, Walter Bear, VERNE Mayo,
Anna Martin, Ellen Morrison, y lille
Thompson, Ida Patten, Ruby Radcliffe,
Allie Carpenter, Flossie Thrun, Glenn
Moon.
Names of pupils whose conduct has
been satisfactory: Clara Dern. Flossie
Thrun, Freda Mihawk, Alesa Mihawk k,
Ellen Morrison, Ethel Robida, Isabella
Young, Lillian Sargent, Rosa Kaiser
VERNE Mayo Mary St. Louis, Allie
Carpenter Anna Martin.
IDA SLATTERY, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
town of Minocqua.

town of MlnOcqua.
The meeting was called to order by
the Honorable chairman.
Upon motion OF Supervisor Bissell
which was seconded by Supervisor
Huber the board went into committee
of the whole to consider claims against
Villas county. 6o'clock p. m.
On motion the Board adjourned until
s O'Clock tomorrow morning. the 10th
inst
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
THIRD PRIMARY.

Names Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy during month.
Leila Carpenter, Frank Carter, Cor
don Bear, Marian Brown, Lorln Peter
son, Bruce Punches, Carson St. Louis,
Ida Cook, Tommie Laughlin, Peter
Morrison Emma Lacau, Hattie Price,
FRANCES DIAMOND, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

No days Taught. ........... $50. ~
No OF pupils enrolled ............. 20
Average daily attendance. -....... y
No of visitors. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Names Of pupils neither absent nor
tlrdy:
Beatrice Thrun, Grace Carpenter,
Bessie Carpenter, Grace Mathews,
Willie Murphy, Clark Moon.
FANNIE GARRISON, TEACHER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

MARCO SCHOOL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

CONOVER SCHOOL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Mamie Kaiser, Ida Kaiser, William
Kaiser, Agnes Kaiser.
EARNEST E. ADAMS, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
SECOND PRIMARY.

Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Sarah Steimitz Alan ST Louis, Lii
liam Garrison, Clarence Thompson.
Clifford Thompson, Josie Foley, Flor
ence Cook, Bessie Colman, Lester
Bowker.
Urine ABBOT: Teacher
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

Names Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy.
Archie Marco, Pearl Dixon, Lulu
Dixon, Roy Marco, George Marco.
Rosa Somers, Marion Wise, Henry
Marco, Blanche Tillman, Leonard
Marco
CHAs. H ADAMS, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
FIRST PRIMARY.

Names OF pupils neither absent nor
tardy during month:
Willie Rampant, Dick White, Harry
Moon, Arthur Martin, Eli, Frrdrick,
Freda Dern, Frank Helm, Macie Peter
son, Agnes Peterson Ruby Young, Les
ter Patten, Lawrence Sargent
JULIA DOCKERY Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
SCHOOL. REPORT.
HIGH SCHOOL.

UttTUN
Ella Thompson, Olive NASH, Bessie
Cavner, Andrew Frank !, Mitle Keuh-
ne. Vivian Thrun, Maud y bite, Char
les Weigand, Henry Oberholtzer, Ray
RichisOn. Elmer Patten.
A z CASEY, PRINCIPAL.
The evening times., 1902-11-01
MexiCo's Finances.

The intention credited to the Mexi-
can government Of putting its
finances on a gold basis may reflect
the future hopes rather than the
present capacities of the Diaz admin
istration. But Mexico's substantial
progress in industry and manufacture
and the Increasing development Of her
vast natural resources make ineYita-
bic before long her acceptance Of the
money standard used by the nations
with which she is to be drawn into
even closer relations through her ex-
panding foreign trade. The burdens
of a change of standard might fall
with some severity on a declining or
stationary society, but Mexico's
wealth and newly-awakened business
energy will easily carry her through
the transition period. when that
period comes.
The evening times., 1902-11-01

We read that the sessions OF the British Asso
gtton fr the Advancement Science held in Belfast re-
Gently Sir Frederick ramwen suggested that the United
States GERMANY France England adopt common Ian
gage and cultivate by Of barring from public
Office those not able to read write and speak 1t within
twenty years after its adoption
The project is and the methods well considered
Trade between those great nations would
be greatly facilitated by the of common tongue It
present necessities of translation What Inc
letter moving by the packet snip OF the oe
Very wisely Frederick admits that none Of the Ian
guages nations be adopted international 'ea
ousy would in the way English Woull
probably be available since some I4OOOOO o.
the earths population speak their mother tongue
and thousands particularly in Germany learn II al
school acquire mastery Of it
then suggested the Italian The main rea
son that its adoption the resentment OF
any the peoples whom Its acquisition would be i'm
posed BY by respective countres the second ad
vantage II possesses large ingredient OF Latin
which forms only less degree the roots Of the other
languages question that it would be easy for Amer
cans Frenchmen 0 Germans 10 acquire IT.
But Why not irish? the most highly developed OF
the family Of and while It's contributions tc
the modern languages may not be as apparent
to the mass scholarship there is this that
must be borne mnd-it is the only living bond which
binds together tongues of the Ayan It is as th
phloogsts say the science Of language Witt
It's they accomplished marvels without its aid moth
ing could been achieved
Why not then Irish the worlds tongue since
is so important penetrating into the mysteries
Of speech? For instance relationship OF the Irish
alive) Greek bios tlife) the Irish corp
The evening times., 1902-11-01

Kent Penrhyn, q wealthy young clubHan, is
annoyed 10 hear he IS reported to be engaged
70 Helen Brooks. q society girl. He likes
Helen. but is not sure that he loves her. It
is june She IS leaving for Newport He
calls 10 say good-by, and that she viii not see
him Until August.
Upon leaving the Brooks home, in aIadisou
Avenue, he walks down by way OF Fifth avenue
aE.d Washington Square. finally landing at
SieeekeT stseet. II which neighDoThood he vas
born- A womans scream calls attention 70
child, who has fallen beneath an approaching car
is mother, Russian, who has lust been Cffs-
possessed. benevolent German starts 4 col
lection, 70 which PenrhJn contributes literally
a yeTy attractive girl Of about twenty asks Pen
Tyn j ne can speak TO the woman iE French
he does So and with the girls help secures
new lodgings for the Russian family. Penrhsa
5 greatly impressed viz The charm and dsx-
nIty q the Bieecker Street maiden. who woThs
II small store which bears The name Or
Arthur Prebie- After the incident Penrhrn
gees 10 the river front and meditates on the
2nsIrdlty o. social barriers. He attends the
Cssino with friend, Ned Watson. who is en-
giri- Ned is deeply IN love and extols love
and m2rrlage-s'ith the right girl. Cites an ac-
quaIHtsnce. Bletcher, as zn example OF IN
happiness in marrying out 0f ones ovgn EocfaI
station. Penrhyn. at home, wonders AZ Wat
sons enthusiasm he thinks that the nearest
he has come TO IL was when his Blocker Street
heroine spoke to him
He cannot get her out Of his mind and the
next day on the excuse Of looking for his cane.
he returns 70 North BleeckeT Street The Ger
man grocer has kept the cane for him So
The evening times., 1902-11-01
4 Dull Campaiqn.

The political campaign now closing
has been dull and spiritless from the
beginning, and the people throughout
the Union have given so little eyi-
dence Of the condition Of public SEN
tfment as to leave the result OF Tues
days elections a matter Of the sheer
est guesswork- The most interesting
phase of the campaign, indeed, prom
ises to come at the end, when poltti-
clans will be taught what 1t means
when the voters remain away from
political gatherings and make no sigI
of their party preferences This les
son is now being awaited with the
keenest solicitude.
The evening times., 1902-11-01
Bv MATTHEW WHITE, Jr.,
Author Affair IsingtOn "A Born AstO Etc

"Beatihc? Do you believe. then. that
love is always a synonym for happi-
ness ??
Helen looked up from her work gnd
met her friends eyes. He had put out
his hands to one of the piazza pillars
and stopped the swinging OF the nam
mock.
''No, of course I don't. was speak
ing generally. too. Please go back and
answer my question Why do you think
am not capable of Ioving7"
"Ah, didn't say that / said that
couldn't imagine your ever being deeply
in love. You appear 10 be too self-sut-
ficient-"
Helen stopped suddenly. and laughed
little nervously. even though Penrhyr
was such an old friend.
Il don't mean that in the offensive
sense, Kent" she added after al instant
Il didn't think OF the double signihca
tion when I spoke"
You are pardoned. Helen. But 90 on
please: 1 am all impatie1ce. Too self
sufficient. item one. Well. what next?'
You are hurt. Kent can see tha
you are by the way you speak. Lett
change the subject"
Not for worlds And I am not IN tn
least hurt. On the contrary, am in
tensely interested. Go on; please do
Penrhyn had raised himself IN tn
! hammock and was now leaning forward
his head over Helen's shoulder She di
not lift her eyes to meet his. now tha
| they were so close to her. She SCENE
quite concerned about a skein OF he
| embroidery silk which had become en-
| tangled with one Of it's fellows sh
made no reply, but Penrhyn saw tbs
her color had increased a little. H
bent still farther forward till his liz
| almost touched her ear.
Helen" he said, and the difference
his tones caused the flush to deepe
rapidly, won't you give me the rigt
to prove that ! have 8 heart that ca
The evening times., 1902-11-01

And your staying IN that hot city
through the summer-that has caused
me some uneaslness. - a-t-rafH
1T need do so no longer, mother. L
you are well enough I shall go to New
port this week
A gleam Of relief, of happiness came
into the sick woman's face
"Ah. my boy" she said. you are not
going 10 dfsappoint me after all, 1 see
She drew his head down and kissed
him on the forehead; then the nurse
came in and said she should try to get
some sleep. And Penrbyn went down
stairs and passed the rest of the after
noon with his sister and her children In
that shady nook on the piazza 10 which
his thoughts had turned 80 iongingly
that very morning
He experienced a greater content than
he had known for some time. he spoke
a good deal about his contemplated visit
TO Newport. He asked his sister If she
/ thought their mother would be wen
enough for him to start the next day
Your coming has greatly improved
| her, Kent, I think was Mrs. Stoddard' s
reply. You had better stay a day or
two In any event.
So he stayed. Mrs Penrhyn grew
rapidly better. Kent had several con-
! hdentisI chats with her.
Il am SO glad you are going to New
port" she said in one OF these.
There is no mista ng why she was
glad. Penrhyn wished he could go d.
rectly to Rhode Island without returning
| to New York. But there were several
things he wanted from his room at the
club. and on Wednesday he went down
there. But he took Murray with him.
Somehow he felt 1t would be safer for
/ him thus. Then. too, he was proud OF
/ the boy.
He was glad that Watson was out OF
town He hoped he had forgotten a Ger
tain conversation held on the Fourth OF
July night Murray spoke of running
down to Manhattan Beach, but Penrhyn
The evening times., 1902-11-01

love? shan't We be something more to
each other than very good friends?"
She turned her head slowly toward
him. And there was not confusion, shy
ness. but surprise in the look she gave
him
zone minute. Kent" she said, es he
seemed about to add something. -
want a moment to think before you say
anything more, suppose it would
sound conventional for me to tell you
that this Is so sudden. You must re
aIize yourself that between US two, who
have been almost like brother and sis
ter, this suggestion OF another relation
ship is more of--of q thing to get used
to than II We had known each other a
few months Do you understand what
mean, Rent?"
"ses, Helen, but your answer. Don't
forget that you haven't given me that
yes"
''I cant give it to you now. Kent.
told you must have time to think"
To think? You. must know. Helen
whether you love me or not"
"of course I love you. Kent It is 1
love born of constant association witt
one who has always been SO good to m,
as you have been, but then whether 1t :!
e love such as a woman should feel fo
q man who Is to become her husband
that is what / ask for time to feel sur
about"
But If am willing to take it o.
trust ?"
"7qo. Kent. we don't want 10 make an
mistakes. Let everything go on just a
1t has 3een going We must not hav
our friendship spoiled, no matter wha
the outcome
But how long do you wish to take t
decide. Helen? A day or two?"
/, "oh, dear, no; longer than that Re
member it Is making decision for
} lifetime. But come. there is WiIlial
with the carriage. I must go and &c
: ready for our drive"
) When he was left alone Penrhy
stepped to the edge of the piazza. an,
resting an arm against one OF the pil
lars. fixed his eyes on q speck OF sa
/. far out at sea. It seemed to him tn,
! all was chaos about him, as thout
The evening times., 1902-11-01
4 Plea FOR UNIVERSAL USE OF THE IRISH LANGUAGE


and ana with Latin corpus and anna, meaning re-
spectveIy body soul; capa" horse with the tal-
ian eavalIo any its OF similaTities with the
German discovered by savants Of Germany and France
the leaders phiIoogy Heidelberg GTeifswad, Berl2
Copenhagen and Paris
Irish has the additional merit of being rapidly growing
language delight of the phologist and the pride Of
very large OF the population Of Great Britain
aud America; Ireland, Judging by what has hap
pened within past decade, it promises to become
again medium of people whose orbears in the
Dark Ages lamp learning and the blessing OF
civilization to and southern Europe
Nay more; every day becoming more certain, as
scholars specialists deve into Irish that English Is very
much Indebted words and terms but its
very idoms and framework to have been freely
borrowed.
If it De urged against Irish that differing terf-
nations of words various OF nouns or
moods and verbs in common
with all highly cultivated infected languages Of an
tiauity by particles propositions and
auxiliary purpose modern speech the reply
which that If f1r the adoption Of
language such changes could ae made very easily
But such a necessity has yet been made clear
Irish grammar is perfect than the grammar o.
other languages 1t highly philosophical in its construc
on copious words and terms, concise and d
rect meaning.
There can that If the nations adopt tbs
suggestion by Association, the
of Irish pleaded by the ablest professors
languages. Everybody Irish knows the beauty
Of its forms ucdty of expression and IL
and capacity to meet all the require
nents the huriyburiy Jet Sue
will choice OF the peoples for
real living world language
The evening times., 1902-11-01
TURN YOUR FACE TO THE LIGHT

When the first flush Of morn, Natures
sIumbers surprising,
Uplifts the dark veil from the brow Of
the night;
When the day star illumines the East at
His rising,
The wakening world thrills anew with
s'---s delight, s~.-+ 30. ~''--"
~st- And the Spirit of Birth f-'---~
Ger the quiekening earth,
From the SUBMITS bright glow
To the foothills below,
stirs Natures great heart With It's
light.
Though It be but rift In the storm
clouds around you.
The CLEAN Of star in the darkness
OF night,
Or the ray from hope which in passing
has found you,
The soft afterglow Of the years ir
their flight;
Though it be but thought
Which sunbeam has caught,
or a smile, undehled
In the eyes of a child,
Yet turn your face to sts light.
English woman's Magazine.
The evening times., 1902-11-01
The King of Plaques.

It is not commonly understood that
tuberculosis is the worst OF plaques.
In the latest weekly report from the
Health Department of the District it
is stated that there were nineteen
deaths from consumption in this city
during seven days. There were, On
the other hand, but six fatal cases of
typhoid fever, over which there hzs
been more or less of a scare.
Consumption is the most destrue-
tive disease of modern times. It does
not, ike the majority Of contagious
sweep over the country, claiming its
victims suddenly and Unexpectedly
but is ever at work in nearly every
community, insidiously increasing
the death list
IN the mortality statistics Of the
census year of 1900, consumption
leads the list. It caused in the United
States 111,059 deaths Less than
seven thousand persons met dealt
in railroad accidents during tina
period and the fatalities from genera
and contagious diseases were meage
in comparison with the roster Of tn
berculosis fatalities.
The man who discovers the way u
fight the tuberculosis germ viii make
for himself a name as great as any il
history. It seems absurd that, witt
all the progress mankind has made
The evening times., 1902-11-01
The IRISH R0BiR.

OF all the merry little birds that live up
IN the tree,
And carol from the sycamore and
chestnut,
The prettiest little gentleman that dear
est is to me
Is the one in coat OF brown and scar
let EaIztcoat.
It's cockit little robin!
And his head he keeps a-bobbiH'.
Of all the other pretty fowls I'd choose
him;
For he sings so sweetly still
Through his tiny slender bill,
with a little patch Of red upon his
bosom.
when the frost Is in the air and the
snow upon the ground,
To other little brides so bewildsrin'.
Picking up the crumbs near the window
Singing Christmas stories to the child
Ten,
OF how two tender babes
Were left In woodland giades
By a cruel man who took iem there to
lose 'em;
But Bobby saw the crime
lie was watching ali the uute-1
And he bIushed a perfect crimson on his
bosom
when the changing leaves OF sutuua
around Us thiekly fail,
And everything seems sorrowfuI and
saddening,
Robin may be heard on the corner OF q
wall
Singing what is soiacing and gladden.
ing.
And. sure, from what I've heard,
He's Gods own little bird
And sings to those Ia grief Just 70
amu5e 'em;
But once he sat foriorn
! On a cruel crown Of thorn,
And the blood it stained his pretty lit
Boston Pilot
The evening times., 1902-11-01
CHAPTER VII
A Fresh Factor in the Problem.

We'll, l didn't win my wager, did II
You stuck it out longer than 1 thought
you would. And yet you seem very
glad to be here Frankly, Kent. never
saw you so enthusiastic over Newport
before"
DO 1 seem glad to be here, Helen: =:
Well. I am. This is certainly luxurious
Penrhyn was in the hammock. with
Helen on the low chair where he could
watch her face as she bent over some
new-fangled embroidery frame Their
positions were the reverse of the ones
his fancy had pictured on Sunday, but
Helen had declared he looked utterly
tagged out and must take the swinging
couch.
Now what have you been doing with
yourself all these weeks?" she went on,
Have you been out to see the Belwas
beIles?"
mot once" he answered. Il posi-
lively haven't a scrap of news TO tell
you Watson and were together most
of the time"
"And 1 can imagine what his princi-
pal topic Of conversation was. should
love to hear how men talk together
, about their sweethearts.'
"sweetheartsl" repeated Penrhyr
quickly.
Il am speaking generally now. He was
able to give you a number Of points,
dare say"
DO you think I need them. Helen?"
"Ah, well, you are popularity regard
ed as possessing rather an adamantin'
heart, you know. In fact, to be ver1
frank with you, Kent. I can't imagin'
you deeply in love"
Why? What attributes do lack t'
be capable of putting myself in thai
beatifc condition.
The evening times., 1902-11-01

we should be utterly helpless when
We are brought face to face with the
raFages Of the malady known s.s con-
sumption Learned physicians in
every land where it prevails have
bent their energies to discover a Clre,
but have been unsuccessful, and de-
struction of humanity, far overshad-
owing the tragedy of Mont PeIee, each
year continues.
It is reasonable to believe. how
ever, that there Is q cure for every
disease, and it is to be hoped that
an American Will win fame and
universal gratitude for discovering
the method which will protect hu-
manity against the worst Of plaques