davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27
TnA8Ns1lilNG
Es-Gl.3MAIlsN

Carefully preserved In the state de-
partneat at Washington are all OF the
proclaGnatsoaS ever issued by the presi-
dents 90 the United States They are
kegs In large brown envelopes and
carefully nsca away In series fer each
year. Among them are the Thank
giving proclansapons issued by our
rrcs,s ,sacnts aud include one Gated Jan
1. l7Sga. and slgncd ny George Nass-
laSsoa. NAiae another oc.ss tie sS1a-
sa-,c % James Madison.
Tic lSSasas q n TAaa6ssNsns r~oe-
lansssca ny the president or the Cn:src
SfascS ~ mere cosaplSoAc-c s-Afr
sasan 4nass y.c0Fae aaEe-9o. Il s se-
sssass aGsy Tor slse T-cSNsczt, sur y 70
e,rs>slsss5>ry tor Alsn 20 wTHte this Fs-'sois-
nation ~sh hlx own hard and - T'1t
srso n ~ 1sascA eT slsr sqzsss eg The Gay
"a r.sss>lle gg~ssiAC1s3 4sev-a~a1 u--e
~ r>Gc y esshoA ara n ~sae rad oil
-.7ec sts szgse enc saie srUscsnEHs1trs
a rnl. rs,cn he ~'oEla urD = osrr "a
ere sf else crresus1ss ciler'Sses ~ csGnc1
AEs. sssc-sSua srsesc-ch - aEse IN 7seh-
an r,nsasrc salan - LiscEee. E-csaa-r'i
G1r=~aAsiR 1sso ~r'Sre sFzse eeHSs ~srh
h4s r'Nr asAaiA. aac ne 1resE sc-raS
-a,sa~c- ssa a 1rsde hst4
ms gr-shhsas 3n ~r.tsisg q Eaa1ts
<ssstss gr,ss.sss1a lssSh uaSSs a -1r'a--r ~
~aas AZ saae~ "a s9s- >sh,a q a4lSh
aGnsah ss As Ia s1Hlsc 3r1r'< -Ass 1l1i's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

A..Stress Tredwell gasped and pressed
L hard upon her heart at the hearing
of ;...,t voice. and something dimmed
h..f sight 80 that she could hardly see
d. 6Ihy. with anxiety In his blue eyes
ii laughte still wreathing his cherry
!,a, Swls !Ig. balancing. venturing
- =. step by step his great feat OF
70. -.: across the soor. The old lady
;,.,y open the door, aid with steps
- unsteady rs the child's tot
1 20 the little fellow. fell upon her
e.. = and clasped him to her breast,
%. ing. God has forgiven mer'
oh. mother. motheFi I'm so gladr'
'.'iyd the young woman. Priscilla her
sell. Snecllug 10 embrace her two dear
s..cs. While Rausom. evidently thinking
:, all excellent play. crowed with de-
Hight AMI cuddled close to the elder
wcman. making believe to escape cap
ture by mamma.
IL was just determined, mamma. that
you should see baby. didn't believe
you could and stay aR.ry with me-"
said Priscilla when tia excitement Of
greeting was little casns6.
You have named aB after ysur
.lther:"
Yes. mamma. NathaR wanted 10 as
much as | nd. NathSn s real gso4.
mamma Indeed he lie. And l want
you to forgive him too"
Gladly. my child. I wish he were
here
HE viii be In a minpte. He's EittinG
Ia the barn waiting for hrs welcome"
Let him wait no longer"
Aunt Sally. uimhly almost Rs In the
dSyS % her youth. ran'out to call hs--
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

10 make pretty copies OF hls letters lie
simply scrslwls what he thinks ought
to lc sid. with corrections and amend
u-ats here aud there. and after the
wording has satisfied him be hands II
over 20 q clerk To be copied In proper
shape. In the state department there
are two OF three clerks who make n
speciality az penmanship. and one OF
.hc4sc cagrcSSes the proclamation on
parchulcnt ar5iSIscally. when IL Is sent
lack 10 the White House 60 receive
The ,srcsideuts signature. Then the
sreas seal % the state department Is
aalxcd. IL Is very ornate seal IL
o4.ghg 10 be. fer u cost $1,000 IL is
kept In r,osrwcc1 case.
Tie a-ixins % tAis seal - n u1onen-
tons a-2sr warrant Tor 4 must
a.vc l,scn previously obtained from
aad sl-uea nv the president The PROC
a.saaGlaa having as,ca made entirely
sarrsna spG authentic Ay the no4iteoa
~ s.c srel coqies are ra&cn Of Il by
>l-rks. .as enc - sens 70 cnch e< Tie
seSss-S ana ssTzsssrscs addressed - nc
yesrsno-s
- ~rssr or7sarTzncgst uNes the gz-se~
--s1rv rnr sNEu- purposes. 1su1 EssG -nr
arsrsn1 -sr-rSupaHssrn-r- AL nr The
,epss% ~ tne 7r'cs'lhlI lI1s-ion H-~ ~-~--en
sns ssn s1c 1ozsc s.lsssrS a. .nue Ea7sr
&a.5cN re rsrs SER tlfbciEl cu--ssgsane-
-snr> FsnrN cnxxrssur WIN -crrsE-s a
,a7E ss ulr Fr'rs.stsaf1s TrgsclE Inn s5ssr
WI rrsHSss proclamation az ara gwr-
81 sa,t. T,.r...fflsgE aiis 1,rssin umnr suiAlLs-
auE ul~. s-0Fae a. gsVr Tie ruII1i--5
slssw saa1 da1E 1as 1sSx chosen 90
z IA a Szsv,lsc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

When he was brought and his welcome
assured. Sally asked, Now, Dorothy,
wouldn't you IKE to know about the
others?'
Yes. Sally, would"
Thank God. 1t has come to you at
last. Here are letters and Thanksgiv-
ing greetings from both. They're toe
far OF TO come, but send their love.
And there's picture OF Rebecca's two
children. They do look sort OF shame
less but her husband is consul in q
hot country. where. she says, the chill
drcn all so around that way. even In
November"
"Oh. Priscillav' exclaimed her moth
er, ''if had only known you were COM
Ing. We have got out OF the way OF
having Thsnksgivings. and there isn't
4 bite In the house fit To eat tsday."
''I'll see IL | can't scare up some
thsAg." said Sally hopefully. goinS out
to sec. and presently, when she called
them into the dining room. the big tn
ble. with all its four extra leaves. was
seen to be none too large for the dinner
abe had scared up" There were q
splendid salmon and a magnificent tur-
key, 80 big. brown and fragrant that the
mouth waJcred at the sight, an there
were mince and pumpkin pies and
what NOT else that is sacred TO New
Engiand's happiest festal occasio..
And when Mistress Dorothy saw 1t all
she cried to Sally; "oh- you old con-
spirare-, or course you knew In ad-
vsuce. and this explains why you've
hcen over at Mrs. Green's nearly all
tte time for three days, But forgive
rem
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27
r,~A h.s1of SD ~ ~~a.,


Dr. hclgabe& 4Hre aslsd SSsluualn
Asw b. zoo sn Nirl WlsHer
''No1t ar alL~ rvplod SehufnaHa- fur
ue VA. uer .s aapaas.lh. Liouhtl,srsa
he ls "a verN ehsVer nan but ae t.IBSs
t.o clar oue. e4nnOt set a word m
Some uile. aftor. u au nf"rview
xhlch u.nusLsl ha.I W,fI Eaguer al
hfsiOn w.> usdi' tQ SslInaam
"Nha SchHiuaHn t Nagner III
In impossible o.. arr.tv at 4n under
atRsding lso sty', nu,a fGa some
year, ago on uly rvturu fioul Paris
caff-a upon him 10 t.lL of operas, CON,
e~rr-. c-nup0sers and either utu-ostinE
n.zsters with which Q ssd 5cveose. ac.
z9aint~I Sehsuuaun b.oer4 80 nte
steilaiy. or ra;aer he lao,.r'l .lt9 Space
without >ay .n@ a .vtl ta ia. 2 took
leave Of hhu ,lriast u.tr, a.Atel.. H-
- an tn.ttO- - d t.. flI.. %
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27
WEATHER PRl7F-E rs

Esax aur Il cs1tFIss. mt lf Tim wiigsf
esntfnms hing nr .snaillisr lsgf rIr hnt
w-ather rf lr rprs aur xTirfIE. r-le
weather viii be ealr
The. rveEs- amra affair GnrisCna& tn
.ll,4rs the weather r4r tAs eliiGwing
rs4r Each dmx u sxtItr .h1wa rils
.saEher esr sns nanEh
when it b-yfnH 70 SHAW. nGte- the
AaAe ss the fah-4 r. tarv Ar very
arlr. the Ervr-n viii be- n lonE. onsg r.
larx~. the storm Will soon 5s ever
Ir the cnicRrrs come sut while IL
rains. ft IN sign TINT the .torrn IN tD
Ne a long onc. n they sand around
under the shed. the storm will be snurt-
When the cattle lie down as soon ss
they are turned out to pasture I'm the
morning. IN ls because they feel a rheti.
matlc wearine-s IN their bones. and ron
oan lesk fer rain SOON
When n night passes and No dew
falls. II IN n sign 10 is going % rain.
This omen loses much OF it's mystery
when one remembers that dew has not
fallen because the night was clouded
When you see the sun drawing water
at night. know that II viii rain on the
morrow The sun Is said TO be draw
Ing water when It's rays can be seen
shining through riffs In distant clouds
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

80 e*s+ttf N"N Sue eAucrcN mentally
man OF your as never before.
choice. and have done the same; that
IL all WIN you not forgive me?"
"So. Will not Go your ways and
let me see you no more. As you have
made your he'd. 80 you shall lie. Pris-
ella Tredwcll Is no more for me. and
! do not wish to know Mistress Nathan
Gordon"
Come. wife said the young man.
with n touch OF bruSquencss In his
manner, "Dcmean yourself no more.
We are only wasting time here. We
VIII be happy despite her" And. mas
lcrfully drawing her arm within his.
lac lcd her out. with no backward look
or word os farewell
"oh. Sister Dorothy" walled Quav.
cring voice rs woman several years
Older than Mistress TrSdwcll came
from the dark corner where she had
Ncca slieptly weeping. "wcn never see
Priscilla amy more, Aud she was the
last llow Eau We two old women keep
Thanksgiving alone tomorrow
SISTER sally. aoa't - tooly' saa2-
l~,a lsor0shy.
Truly q was a mcckery of a Thanks
riNinE dlancr 10 whlcA the olt iadscs
ygt dswa the UwNt day, A heavy Snow
rgorm auring the prccSSiiug nlght
,cvSs~l a. an excuse Ter Mistress Ircsi,
wei rcgoslalag Aosae rrOsa church sorr,
~,
the almost roaaG table tOVc sahssan-
A. ard talnty N,aasaS cssOagA 70 feed
4 ,ss4ea> NGg thc two cd Wvsnca sat
.NsWa - Il aesac IAcy bowed their
hgessS waitc NlSsruSS NSrSsAy sssa
sgscsN t0A0llAly sea ogsosy, TAea
steN sae ssgSa se,sN~ esSGS2s IN tie
sGEn
tNsa Ssssve nesV<Ay.a cxc,asNsca SaA
h ts@gfess,, a c&ag c@ts I &@ag sse
seW sVa cea NsVN sse heart "a. ia
sgv I s>sae~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

%po you mean ~ say that you doa't
want a railway through Crimson
Gulchf' asked the asionlshed alr-
yeN0E
That's exactly what { peau " say.
soupg teller. answered Eroncho Bob.
"CactusyIlie got a railroad didn't ltt
And they hadn't Il two weeks before
cOuple % ueu won half the money IN
camp. got cold feet. took the train aud
Was gone forever aud ever. Crimson
Gulch Amt takln any sucb chances.
Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

A Trsusti1 .u--s.sg- is1rIr aaa gnu1e us
ne eunRiiIsinn TIM riis brains af mill
1rr men 1iva aur must dfIigis4F- Elfs
Trans4 that aur af avery nlsi.itti mem az
tne army ar HnwlE pr-sfsaHiun Ell zras
anpeIesf h1nnrns4 Oc tIin IbsrIA DrD
clssHinns artists ara tla first uF SUR,
efimD ~ tIla brain strain. next the Liv-
reFs. fIil0wud at some distGuga BIZ dug
tus clergy. library men AMI Giril
mrrvunt4 Striking an avaras.H af rlla
Eruup. r7- Gn mad CD eaeh Id1.uNn-
London EMprEas
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

hay of tbe hsa,fng yeSVie in En2
lish society reSarde,i rhoinas Cgulslhs
dEliAat Nheu as ehese ~ behave hk@
al iHnor1at boar Ia LaSr &'A@ilAS
roons. even taxing his @s@e it IA s-l4
unbIdd~a Ia the prSs=1se AZ tae SuesA
This generation. however. has httLs "a
tieuce With such eceeatricitie~.
II was an English blshsp ~aS. whsa
the hlstorinn Freeman aad worn out
his patience with his rudenrs-, intro
auced siIn 20 a waiting audience as
the distinguished scholar that 20 AL
uirably describes md ifiurtrates tAe
zavagcry OF our ancesboVz.~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

Cold water ~Sh Ice ina IL In the thing
10 use when an accidental burn FROM
acids "a alkalis n encountered Nitric
acid gets split at times. or even vttriol
may A limb burued With acida must
be plunged in cold water and kept
there. Ca that the water may dilute
the traces OF the acfd m the skin M
much as possible When acid burning
causes injury. the water should be rem
dcred alkaline by adding soda 10 coun-
teract the acid.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27


we were 800 to furnish green tur-
miles offshore ut tie soup.
least. away out OF the track OF incom-
Ing vessels. before we dared put about.
II was u full week before we were In
position to look for ships. and even then
we remained unlucky. There were plen-
" OF ships coming In. but somehow they
had nearly all picked up pilots before
we sighted them.f At the end OF the
second week only two OF our men had
left us. was then third on the list.
but I didn't worry as yet BY the day
before Thanksgiving l was as sour as
n spoiled pudding. and couldn't crack
n smile TO save me. That afternoon
two more OF my mates got ships. so
that was next man TO 20. but rs we
were quite zoo miles out there wasn't
a ghost Of show for me 10 get ashore
in time for the dinner. even il I got a
vessel early the next morning.
'-Curiously enough. felt n little bet
ter after knew that I couldn't keep
my engagement. and l began TO take n
lively Interest In the stewards prepara-
he was good cook and always pridsd
himself on giving Us something extra
ON holidays This time he said he was
going to furnish real green turtle soup
70 begin with and all the genuine
Thanksgiving fixtures 10 follow
but 5gss after midnight on Thanks
givia= morning the sea suddenly s1lrred
itsclf up rather worse than I have ever
sccn Il before or since. In fact. our
boat pitched SO hadly that we al
awoEe ard couldaT GO 20 sleeq again
Sal abcads Fnn r3Sged ship On
the weather how
That waS my chance I'd have Tl-f~
fsTvVs1 a Steamer 70 4 sailing vessel. q
col.rSc Tor there Was 10 telling how
lossc = would require 30 take n wind
jAzazaer IN. The Signals showed mat n
plloi zraS wanted. and rhe crew made
ruaer - Tsui n S;zunl lsaH- avs-ii,snr6
-guss rs 1i,e sn-Sucl wer< lc1r'esullT
wara.3lss ~ -awEr9 1he hir ucssea s.
sh1- Z acsglla sr-nsY TIE swinging laa6fsr
-uz q zuih en- a,aH-a a aGc wave cnz1ir
rassltc H,s6 dashed -he a.sn1 Against -ha
sai77s ssi5e. In al Hlsua1i- -he lsuH- wHs
.--f,si,. l1lf an r.e-r-siltssr ard u,t. wfs-f
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

A teacher was instruCting a class OF
b0Ys and had spent halfsan lsur trying
nm drive into their heads the Differences
between man and the lower rmmila.
but apparently with little aurrrss.
Tommy be suid eoaxinglr- to a It-
IL. chap "do you know the diil reIrrr
between. say. me and a pig or anF
other brute
NO replied T0mr.v nuoeanilv, hur
another teacher GanGi = hy lalghed
Lnndun Answers
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

man who had
until now Kept
silent Ia the
har& Eroun q
since his intro
duCtion by prls
ella aS my "hus
baud. Nathan
Gordon -" Aud.
thouEh the lady
quite Ignored
him. he col,tin-
us-Cl The Cor
CoilS ere as old
REd good a fam
ilV as the Tired
wells. and I'm
sure have
brought no dis
grace on the
name.
Priscilla re
sumed You
wanted m TO
marry Al uer
Parker. though
| told yuu
hated him aud
forbade my even
seelug Nathan.
whom l loved
Don't be un-
Kind. IN mothrr.
dear I love you
nunc the less for
loving Nathan
You married the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

NIX" Sssi R'a,bhnas F-c,s ',ti,t rs-I
ever "a o. scha0f'-
sure" answered Vi a1ai.rsnx ARr
e -unt have IA niili Ills wIN Er 4
sh1ws1 ~ ne. Iterary accomplish,
neurs. rJiils would wander why
waA1t reasEa' is Reip Euht-.t zsfassr-
tseunents instsi o. hunrn' e1r hand
sats washinston Star
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

When Alfred Tennyson appeared IN
the Oxford theater to receive hls d. q.
l.. degree. II IN said that bis dlsheveled
hair and generally negligent state pro
yoked the undergraduates into greeting
him with the inquiry. Did your moth
cr call you early. call you early. Al
fred. dearT'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

LIE (to hirnself9--T -Th-rvt All sr Re-
s~unt Of my bc~stly temper. SUPPOSE
i've gone and sald ton much.
she (to hs,--elf1-Oa. dsari IL I hadn't
lost my temper. might have said ever
10 uuch more Bro06lyu Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

A s'srn In a IHr'iiulrr' and two little
sprouts in tin cans n put Ia window
are sufficient to give the woman who
swns them the right 20 use the word
fernery ''- htchlron t;lobc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

II THANKSGIVING day ten or
twelve years ago" said
bronxed Sandy Hook pilot
was altogether the most ex-
citing twenty-four hours of
ny life. though II promised TO be dull
enough In the morning. 1t was before
the New York pilots bad combined
with us and built the steam pl1otboat
New York. and we used to cruise about
for vessels IN small schosne-s.
such cruise In = pilotboat would
be tlreSome TO any one at any time;
just then It was douhly 80 to me. Por
a couple OF years | had been nightly
interested In = good looking young wo-
man. So far IS | could see, the inter
est was mutual. and I had long had in
mind suggesting to her voyage on the
sea Of rnatrfmony. with myself vs. pilot
hadn't done It before because the
girls psreats didn't seem to take kind
ly 10 seafaring son-in-lsw They al
lowed me TO call upon their daughter
ence in awhile. but the air about the
house when was there made me think
Of storms tn one evening early In No
vemher. just before went out on this
cruise. That evening. to my surprise,
the mother invited me to eat Thanks
giving dinner with the family.
There was lsok in the girls eyes
that made me take courage when the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

80 ths- -u.-assenseutz olE''
Yes She advised hlm IA practice
sconouy aud ls started ln by getting
her an imitation diamond. .--Detroat
Free Prt~e
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

Disseminated Artist wish ] had a
fortune. I would never paint again.
Generous BROTHER Brush-By Jove.
old man. I wish bad one, 10 give It
90 you!
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

'-Ds yoG believe IA eoeducationY'
Not mitch There IL usually too
much 'cu' suI too tttlr 'cducatlon -
New YES W JrI.l
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

all ia the water | Thought was going
s,sai ,ht 60 Davy Jou~s, aud | swal-
lowed alost a barrel of brine. Sudden
l. car.e l. the sirfSce. 4 line had
lcca thsown aud WAS ,uSt in front OF
me. saSslcd il and vas hauled
al,aari raere dead than alive.
u too& the ship IN NJ right in spite
az nly mishan and when got TO New
York found the rirrs father waiting
IT the pilots Office tur news of me.
Then | knew what the answer 10 my
delayed question would be. 1t hadn't
leen l;. thanksgiving after all"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

Every one should tahs carr tfa he
behaves So wsll tli Eis rueieli. do
act behave better. Airllsea Globe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

m E1rSTRESS DOROTHY TIRED
lNAiH WELL. Was a very angry
lWNU DlJ lady and looked IT, Red
llWl s.. o.S rlDwed In her cheeks.
II u II hat usually were nearly as
white - her Silvery hair, her thin lips
were drawn In pale straight line, and
her eyes flashed fire. yet pride and con-
sciauS obligation TO ancestry. breeding
ANA social position forbade sacrifice OF
her dignity ~ Tree expression OF her
feeling
ia she Slid. with painful suppress
sion - arr wrath. your wish to spend
the day w,ih Mary Wallace was de-
llhcratc falSehood. uttered for betrayal
~ my confidence. 10 make opportunity
Tor your doing thlS shameful thmgr'
III is not a shameful thing for girl
TO marry the man she loves" protested
th,. haudsome. fearful young woman
knecllus before her. Il did not want
20 deceive you. but you made me do 50.
you we're - unreasonable and unsym-
pathetlc,'
Unreasonable because | knew best
What was for your good; unsympathet-
,c hseause | did not want my child TO
throw herself away on nobody"
Pardon me Mistress Tredwell."
spoke up tail. good looking young
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

Some men are Ike telescopes you
draw them out see through them and
then shut rhefn I'D.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27


lcvltation, and l
dUterniGed to
settle the whols
ucStio on
Thank Sgtving
\. The moral
cCrtaiaty OF set
tllaS Il the way
I wished made
me 81 happy at
the beginning OF
Yrs GENASs tl@A
nly pilot mates
all noticed II.
Our beat carried
seven pilots, aud
I was nfth On
the list. but |
never t:rea med
There would be
RaY trouble get
ting "a ship In
time 10 be ashore
fof IhlnksSiv-
inI dinner.
ave had bad
luck from the
begin ming On
the SECOND day
out there was a
big blow. and
we had TO run
before the wind
tcSavc ourselves.
II was three or
four days and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27
THE AUTUMN BUYING
Is now i'm Full Swing.
School Shoes for the Boys and Girls.


school
pFrrm All hsgh InEa al leather al widths
III al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

There are days OF bitter battle, days OF prid
When we love TO hear the eagle scream as lC
When the eagle OF the mountain
And his mold on tomb and fountain
Have chance to dap their wings and have
But the emblem and the power
Are abolished for an hour.
Fer the eagle In turkey today.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-11-27

Where he 4 feather collar he has donned
And pink and purple waffle drocps across his eai
And his heaven reaching pinions
Trail the ground among the niinons
or the barnyard and the coop and country way
While be bids his friends goodby
Ere be ays him down TO die.
Yer the eagle In 4 turkey today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18

The College of Commerce aud High
school boys are getting ready to re-
new their fight on the bowling alleys
and some exciting contests are prom
Used.
The convention of the Social La Dor
party will be held at the Court House
on Friday evening. A full county
ticket will be placed in the field. We
would suggest that Harry Marden be
named as the candidate for Sheriff.
His work for the party certainly de-
serves the greatest possible recogni-
ton.
The marriage of Miss Annie Kunze
and Emil Post, we'll known young peo-
pie of the North side, was celebrated
at the German Lutheran church at
half-past two O'Clock Tuesday after
noon in the presence of large mum Der
of the friends of the contracting
parties. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. E. F. Dornfe1d. The bride
was attended by Misses Helen Post,
Emma Kleunder and Lena Kunze,
while the attendants of the groom were
Richard Snyder, Oscar Post and
August Zirbel. Mr.. and Mrs. Post
will make their home on Pearl street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
BRIDGE rs SHIPPED.
Iron for New Main Street Structure Elk
pected in Kenosha at any Time.

Iron for New Main Street Structure Elk
pected In Kenosha at any Time.
superintendent Arnold, who is in
charge Of the construction department
of the Kenosha Electric Railway com
pany, stated this morning that he had
been notified that the iron work for
the new Main street bridge had been
shipped from the works Of the Wiscon-
sin Bridge Compa ny in Milwaukee
and it is expected that the shipments
will begin to arrive in Kenosha 90
morrow. The piers and abutments for
the bridge are all ready for the p1ac-
ing of the iron work and there should
be little delay in putting the bridge
together.
In the meantime the work of setting
up the old bridge at the Middle street
crossing is progressing very rapidly
and it will probably be open for traffic
within a few weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
COMPANY MUST PAY.
jury Awards II. A. Kupfer $500 Damages
in His Suit Against the Northwestern.

in His Suit Against the Northwestern.
The Northwestern Railway company
must pay for damages arising from
poorly protected crossings and this
morning jury in the Circuit Court
awarded H. A. Kupfer, the Main street
livery man, damages to the extent OF
$500. Mr.. Kupfer sued the company to
recover damages for the in jury to a
vehicle which was caught by train al
the Main street crossing last spring.
The case was given to the jury Tues
day evening and they returned yer.
dict during the night.
Mr.. Kupfer had asked for $500 and
several OF the jurors were in favor of
giving him the entire amount. AS the
amount of damages was set at low
figure it is not thought that the com
pany will appeal the case.
Now that the Northwestern has been
forced to pay damages for the Main
street crossing it is possible that they
will accede to the demands of the Com
mon Council and build gates at the
crossing. The crossing is one of the
most dangerous in the city and yet it is
one of the most poorly protected.