davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
Court. March Q, 1908.
ESTATE OF KATE FEARING WELL
MAN, late of New York, N. Y, owning
property in said District, deceased;
The Court of Probate for the District
of New Haven hath limited and APP
pointed six months from the date here
of for the creditors of said deceased
to bring in their claims against said
estate. Those who neglect to exhibit
their claims within said time will be
debarred
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make Immediate pay
ment to "
GEORGE F. BUTTERwoRTH,
m103t Executor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10

AUCTION SALE-R. B. Mallory. Auc-
tioneer and Appraiser, 1923 Chapel.
Phone 1850. Residence LOT York.
Phone 1862. Household sales a
specially.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
Administrators Deed.

]. Frederick Sexton, adm, to Lydia
Cornish, Whalley avenue, 100 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
Trmsice's Decd.

Carleton E. Hoadley, jr, to Samuel
Ladinsky, Gregory street, so feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
sa---a
LEGAL NOTICES.

District OF New Haven, IS. Probate
Court. March z, 1908.
ESTATE OF ELLEN r. SANDERSON,
late Of Hamden. in said District, de-
ceased
The Administrators having exhibited
his administration account with said
estate to this Court for allowance, 1t IS
ORDERED, That the 18th day or
March, 1908, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at Court of Probate to be held
at New Haven, in said District, be ap-
pointed for a hearing on the allowance
Of said account, and that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be Civ
en- by publishing this order three times
in some newspaper having clrcuia-
ton in said District.
By the Court.
JOHN L. gibson,
MO at Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
WANTED.
One cent a word for each insertion.
or five cents a word for seven times.

WANTED-Jones' Select Employment
Agency, p Church street Telephone
l4ol-l2. Connecticut's Larges. Agency:
male and female help supplied for
mercantile and domestic service for
any and all kinds Of work. Sent any
where. Open evenings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10

WANTED-All good ,elp should call
here. We supply all the best places
and always need large numbers. Slee-
mans Reliable Employment Agency.
1853 Chapel. Open evenings. MIA tt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10

UAUNDRY--Mrs. Ella Harris, wash
ing and ironing neatly done. All
Orchard ST. mo st
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
HELP WANTED--MAlE.

One cent a word for each insertion,
or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10

FOR SALE-Packard Runabout. En-
quire Smedley Co. ml0 lOt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
AUCTION SALE.

One cent a word for eacn insertion.
or five cents a word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
TAILORING.

One cent a word for each insertion,
or five cents a word for seven times.
TAIIORING-J. Edwards, merchant
tailor; cleaning. dyeing and repair
ing; ladies' work a specially, LAG Dix
well Avenue. flo I'm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
Reed Furniture.

Looks well, wears we'll and
is comfortable, especially
in warm weather. We are
short of room for new stock
and during this week will
hold a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
FOR SALE.

One cent a word for each insertion.
or five cents a word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY--AbI

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY--AbIe
bodied unmarried men, between 81
and 35; citizens of the United States;
Of good character and temperate hab-
its, who can speak, read and write
English. Apply Recruiting officer, 500
Chapel street, New Havcn; 756 Main
street. Hartford: 1922 Main street,
Bridgeport; 1919 Bank street. Water
bury. j19 If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
LAUNDRY.

One cent word for each insertion,
or five cents a word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10

AUCTION-City Auction rooms, All
State, cor. Court St Regular week
ly auction Thursdays and Saturdays.
fla 26t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10

HELP WANTED -Honk! Honk!
Honk! Look sharp to your interest
Now is the time for young men to
learn the auto business. A thorough
knowledge of your machine and how
to repair when required is what we
teach you. Open evenings. New Eng
land Auto School, 70 Broadway. oS If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the Town
Clerk.

The following papers were filed In
the town clerks office Yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-10
HELP WAMTED-FEMALE.

One cent a word for each Insertion.
or five cents a word for seven times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
q COYO HERO
STORY OF THE sERRss. BY J. w. HAYS
BY j. W. HAYS.
A.saeassngssgsgsaagsgsaesaaaeasss

mined to take the chance with my
Winchester. l blazed away and was
rewarded by yelp quite different
from the decoy kind, indicating that
l had hit the mark.
LAS l hurried out to see what exc
cution had been done the nearly full
moon was just peeping above the hor-
izon, down the valley, partly lighting
up my surroundings. From a short
distance in the opposite direction to
the one l was going came a mournful
wall, evidently the voice of a mate or
companion of the one my bullet had
struck-a pathetic response to the
cry of the victim.
'In a thicket of sagebrush I sud-
denly came upon a sight that l never
can forget. 1t was a dying female
coyote and two puppies. The young
ones, apparently near weaving age,
| and hence able to take early lessons
in the acquisition of poultry, were
nesting close to the mothers head.
Four little paws were about the old
ones neck, two little tongues Tapped
her face, and the saddest and most
pitiful low wall came from two little
| throats.
"The youngsters were so absorbed
with their grief that they failed to
notice my approach. When the eyes
of the mother turned upon me, how
ever, there was an instant expression
of fright and an effort 10 rise. But
the effort was hopeless. The shot
was fatal and she was dying.
How l wished at that moment
that my aim had missed! Evidently
realizing that she was dying, the look
of fright suddenly disappeared and
her big brown eyes assumed an ex-
preston that I have vainly tried to
blot from memory in the seventeen
years that since have passed. l never
have witnessed so pitiful a sight.
The poor creature, as she looked
from me to her puppies, seemed to
be making mute appeal to me to
spare her little ones.
"Of course" continued the ranch
~ NANSi " dli ludI
will strike you as being sentimental
gush wasted on a prowling coyote
that had got its deserts. But you will
remember that the coyote is simply a
cousin of mans best friend, as indi-
Gated by its technical name, 'canas
latrans.'
"The end soon came. The big
brown eyes, with their memory
haunting expression of appeal,
dropped and lost their lustre. A
spasmodic movement of the chest,
Strengthening of the limbs and the
coyote puppies were motherless.
"At that moment, foolish as it may
seem to you, l determined to comply
with what l interpreted as the mute
appeal of the dying mother. The
puppies were so intent in manifesting
their grief that had no difficulty in
capturing both and returning with
them to the house.
well, to shorten the story, the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
. essssssssessssoessesssss sss :
EndoVing a Family. F;
Observation-Disclosures

An editorial in The World To-Day,
speaking of large fortunes and the
manner of their bequest by men Of
wealth, says:
We have had our discussion con-
cerning tainted money. 1t is time
we considered the endowment of
families. Recent events exhibit the
new tendency in American life to es-
tablish a parasitic class composed of
descendants of men who have accu-
mulated fortunes. These fortunes
are no longer distributed among a
mans heirs, but are kept intact and
placed in the hands of trust COM
ficiaries face no responsibility of
wealth, but simply receive the whole
or portion of the funds income.
In one case three young children
have approximately the same endow-
ment as that of Harvard, Yale, Co.
lumbia and Chicago Universities COM
bined.
The next step in our financial evo-
luton is the concentration of wealth
in trust companies. An enormous
percentage of the productive wealth
of the United States is now held by
a small proportion of our citizens.
Should each one of these citizens at
death-and this is to-day's drift
provide that for the next thirty or
forty years his wealth should be
handled by trust companies for the
benefit of his descendants, it would
follow inevitably that large proper
tion of our national capital would
be concentrated under the control of
half dozen financial institutions.
There may be benefits attending such
a concentration, but the most conser-
vative of us can see that its dangers
are inevitable and tremendous. With
all respect for the ability and hon
esty of these companies, no single
group of men is capable of adminis-
tering such power No group of men
ought to have such power to admin
lister.
The American people have no desire
to destroy incentives to the creation
of wealth, or to deprive the family
of rich man of a generous share of
his fortune; but the establishment of
an endowed class of idlers is con-
trary to the American spirit and dan
gerous to American institutions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
sIauahterhouse Rewards.

There was married in Seville the
other day one Machaquito, the cham
pion bull fighter of Spain, man who
has been making 100000 a year at
the gentle pastime of killing bulls. He
comes of noble family in Spain, and
took up his profession of slaughterer
on account of poverty. To signalize
his wedding he gave $4,000 to the
poor of Carthagena, and founded two
asylums for the aged poor 1t is said
that his wedding was an elaborate
festival, and that the wedding pres
ents, many of which bore cards from
the preudest names in Spain, filled
three rooms. The prime minister Of
Spain, who Is very much less popular
than bull fighter, receives $4,000
Washington Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
A TarTy Carrying.

"Did you hear about Maurice Be-
mans capture?" inquired a policeman
on the Powell street beat.
ut was getting dark when the pa
troll wagon drove up in the alley by
the City Prison down here back of
where the old Tivoli used to be. One
of the buns makes a quick sneak
and goes up a fire escape to the top
of a new building. He lays low
soon's as he gets on the fiat roof
"'Bout 10 o'clock that night Maui
rice hears sneezin'. He goes up the
fire escape. There's bum lying low
on the roof.
"'Get up says Maurice.
"'No,' says the bum; I'm stuck
on this place. And then Maurice
sees what's the matter. After the
bum lays low up there while-the
new tar they'd been putting on the
roof that warm day gets cold and
holds the bum tight.
Maurice goes down to the jail
keeper and tells him, and they sends
a trusty up on the roof to watch the
bum all night. Bout 10 o'clock next
morning the tar warns up and they
gets the bum loose. It's kind Of
bum story, but it's true. San Fran
cisco Call.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
UUUwwUUwwwwwwwwUw Uwwwyw ywyww wUrwwwwwwwV

smaller of the puppies, a female,
lived only a few days, seemingly dy-
ing of grief. Doleful walls were
waited in from the sagebrush every
night for a while, evidently coming
from the mate of the dead coyote,
and readily recognized by the pup
pies, as shown by their excitement.
We named the remaining one, a hand
some male, 'Yote'-two-thirds of the
word coyote, as the syllables are
properly divided.
vote was family favorite from
the moment of his appearance in the
house. The fear he showed at first
subsided quickly and he became as
playful and affectionate as any do
nestle puppy. Mutual affection be-
tween him and the baby developed at
once and strengthened with the
growth and strength Of both.
1T was year almost to day
from the time of his capture that the
episode occurred which now is
marked by the memorial that excited
your curiosity. Vote had attained
his full growth. ] think he was the
handsomest dog. in physical proper
tions, that / ever saw. The average
coyote would readily be mistaken for
domestic dog of the pointer class,
being similar in size and build, though
differing In color. Vote was larger
and stronger than most OF his kind.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Even conscience may be close
mouthed.
Many a woman marries for love
of luxury.
Failure is always eager for re-
turn match.
The devotion of a chronic bor-
rover is really touching.
Nine-tenths of what a man knows
about his neighbors his wife tells
him.
Man is made of clay, but that
doesn't prove that every man is a
brick.
It's the man whose methods won't
bear looking into that we should look
out for.
A fellow seldom has to tell his
love. Most girls are pretty good
guessers.
There are more ways than one to
kill a cat. In fact, there must be
nine ways.
The fellow who is willing to bet
his bottom dollar doesn't have to dig
down very far.
This world is fleeting show, and
the best some of us can do is to get
standing room.
The politician doesn't forget his
promises. He brushes them up and
uses them over again.
There are lots of things besides
happiness that money won't buy;
manners, for instance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Forestry in New Jersey.

New Jersey is making splendid
progress in its forest park reserva-
tion policy under the able and ener-
getic administration Of Alfred Gas
kill, the State Forester.
On the Bass River reservation the
forester planted 500 Michigan jack
pines this year. He has $4,000 seed
lings of various kinds in the Bass
River nurseries. and has started seed
that will produce half million young
trees. He has planted $4,000 young
trees in the Newark watershed and
$4,000 on the State Experimental
Farm at New Brunswick.-Bulletin
OF the American Forestry Associa-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
and good treatment was evidenced in

and good treatment was evidenced IN
his glossy coat.
Late one afternoon, whep I was
just finishing days work at irrigat-
ing down there in the orange grove,
was startled suddenly by an extra
ordinary series of yelps from Vote,
followed by piercing screams from
my wife. AS the grove is toward the
rear side of the house l could not see
the cause of the commotion, but I
hurried up the hill as fast as my legs
could carry me.
ut was a frightful scene, indeed,
that beheld as l came within view
of the front yard, as you see it now.
In the doorway leading into the
house from the porch stood my wife.
with one hand upon the latch and
with the door just far enough aiar
for her to look out. With the other
hand and arm she was holding the
baby. Her face was a picture of ter
ror and she was screaming at the
highest pitch of her voice.
| "At the same instant the cause of
it all was revealed. An enormous
mountain lion, close by the porch,
was raising it's head, with blood drip
ping from its mouth, eyes flashing
and tail swishing in anger. 1t had
just dropped the limp form of poor
Vote. At sight of me it began to
crouch, it's ears went back and its
great teeth appeared just as you may
have seen angered tigers in captiv-
ity.
II thought my time had come as
stared in horror at the terrible brute,
in the very act of preparing for a
spring. But the mountain lion is
normally a coward, as / knew.
buldged my eyes to the limit in star
ing at his, but standing still as a
statute. Presently he raised his body
slowly, changed his gaze from myself
to my wife and baby, looked down at
the form of his victim, cast another
glance at me, then turned quickly
and bounded away toward the can
yon.
with the assured disappearance
of the lion in the distance my wife
quickly Joined me over the form Of
our pet, whose life was ebbing fast
from his torn throat and other fright
full wounds. AS we'll as her terror
ized condition would admit she told
me the story of the tragedy.
"She had been preparing the even
ing meal, leaving the baby on the
porch with the faithful Vote. The
door was open. Suddenly she was
startled by the piercing yelps that l
had heard down in the grove. She
rushed to the door and was horror
stricken at the sight. The lion had
its great paws on the board at the
porch entrance that safeguarded the
baby from going overheard. The an
imal was in the very act of springing
upon the baby. At the same instant
Vote was jumping at the terrible
brute, unmindful of the sacrifice he
was surely making for his little
charge.
"The noble but hopeless fight put
up by poor Vote was short, ending, as
l have said, just as l reached the
scene.
"Tears coursed down my wife's
cheeks as we bent over our dying
pet, and l confess that my own eyes
were moist. Vote recognized us. The
suffering he must have endured was
secondary to the satisfaction he
seemed to feel in the safety OF the
baby, though at the cost of his own
life.
"The baby was about a year old
and she had learned to lisp the name
of her companion. ''Ote, 'Ote!' she
called, as she reached her chubby
hands toward him. The fast dim
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22

ming eyes were turned fondly upon
her as she was allowed to lay her
face upon his head. Then with a
final effort poor Vote gently licked
baby's cheek, Just once. What seemed
almost like smile appeared on his
face, his eyes became CLASSY, his head
dropped, there was convulsive mo-
ment and Vote was gone.
And now" said the rancher, as
he touched his eyes with his hand
kerchief, you have the story of the
strange memorial. You also have
the reason why from the date of that
episode until this time I have never
drawn a bead on a coyote. From
the Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
THE TORN LACE WAIST.

Frequently the pretty lace waists
Of various kinds begin to break around
the neckband and over the shoulders
when otherwise in good condition.
Use a cream or white blonde" net
underneath the worn parts, darning
lightly the lace down to this. 1t is
practically invisible and will strength
en- the garments for many wearings.-
New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Ambition.

Uncle Horace (who is something
Of a sage and philosopher)-"My
boy. 1t is time for you to think
seriously Of the kind of future you
intend to map out for yourself. To
sum It up in word. what epitaph
are you anxious to have engraved
upon your tombstone?"
Nephew Gust beginning his ca
reer)-"He got his share."-Pick
Me Up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
SHINING BY SYNDICATE.

PlenSycash is an excellent churchman
sAnd he never is missed from his pew.
Lsl, pays,
And he works in the Sunday-school, too;
Wes. he's one of the men in the Grease
VI Trust,
sWhich is outlawed in every State
It lies and it robs, and does villainous jobs,
But, you see, it's a syndicatel
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Money in Apples.

w. R. Cady sold his apple crop to
w. C. Chynoweth for $3.50 a barrel,
orchard run, delivered at the packing
shed in Rogers, says the Rogers
Democrat. This Is probably the larg-
est apple deal yet made in this vi
cinity, for number of wellposted
apple men have estimated his crop
at not less than 1000 barrels, which
would mean $4,000. Mr.. Cady has
already sold $1,000 worth of summer
apples from the farm, which contains
eighty acres and which he says he
would not sell for $4,000. He has
fifty acres Of bearing apple trees
Kansas CITY Journal.
At a sale of rare coins in Philadel-
phia $50 United States gold piece
of 1850 brought only s195. which was
considered very cheap
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22

Plentycash wouldn't do mean action,
Or deed that would harm any man;
As uprightly as any one can;
His concern is a vile corporation, N9,
A thing all good citizens hate,
But he hasn't a qualm of his conscience I
calm,
For his sins are a syndicate!
w in Pucl
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS TO PONDER.
FRoM THE BEE HIVE SUPPLEMENT-

FRoM THE BEE HIVE SUPPLEMENT-
The who makes best use of his time generally
has good time.
The greatest truths simplest; and so are the
greatest
Young think old FOOLS and old men know young
to be
There is always for of force,
for
pawn shop where could hook troubles would
fill long-felt want
There who prefer their blunders to other
peoples good advice.
Trust to appearances; the drum which makes the
most noise is filled with wind
The best swimmers are often drowned. and the best
riders have the hardest
Don't forget that other people feel about little in
terest in your troubles you theirs.
1t is the hardest thing in the world hungry
that the rich have trouble.
of sin comes to an end some time
and reaps what he has
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
MASTER AND EXAMINERS
1Nl NOTICE.

THE School District In tho corr+ u,
l. OF Sykesville Bor- Com,non Pleas of
oush' Jeifer son County y.
VS.. Equity.)
The School District No Japuorv
ship. ''Oo'
having been, on Nov. 90, 1907, appointed
Master and Examiner in the above entitled
case, to equtably adjust and apportion the
Indebtedness between the school District of
Sykesville borough and the School District
performance of my duties Mt my office In the
borough of Beynoldsvllle Pa, on
Monday, the 9th day of April A. D., 1908,
claims against the said School District Of
Winslow township are hereby notified to
present them on or before the date above
mentioned, or they will be forever barred.
Dec. 3ist, 1907. CLEMENT W. FLYNN,
Master and Examiner
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22

In some italian vegetarian restau-
rants. for some mysterious reasons.
salt and wines are tabooed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
MASTER AND EXAMINERS
Il NOTICE.
The Borough OF In the Nourt OF
Sykesville IIo,lhon Iml fieas G, ..
vs. (Equity)
Winslow Township. No. 3. January
Term 1905

having been. on Nov. Goth, 1907, appointed
Master and Examiner in the above entitled
case, to equitably adjust and apportlon the
Indebtedness between the borough Of Sykes
VILE and the township OF Winslow,. all per-
will perform the duties OF my appointment
at my office in the borough of Reynoldsville
Pa, on -
Monday, the 9th day Of April, A. D. 1905
at nine o'clock a. m, All persons having
claims against the said township are hereby
notified to present them on or before the date
above mentioned, or they will be forever
barred.
Dec. 3lst, 1907, CLEMENT W. FLYNN,
Master and Examiner
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
BUSINESS cHRps.

E. tNEFF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Pension Attorney and Real,Estate Agent.