davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
MARRIED IN ROCKVILLE
70 Public Wedding for DR.. and Mrs.
Miner

Desiring TO avoid large public we'd
dng. DIR. Francis Hannibal Miner and
diss Dorothy Lindsay Brandon, both OF
his city. journeyed out to Rockville We'd
esday afternoon. procured license and
5ere married by Rev. Thomas J. Pack
rd. rector OF Christ Episcopal Church
he ceremony was performed In the rec
DRY.
No relatives or friends of the couple
ccompanied them or were present at the
CEREMONY. DIR. Miner denied today how
yer, that the affair was an elop ement
he couple are residing at the Calumet
.ast Capitol and Sd streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
HULL A STAR.
Wins Two Events in Oxford-Cam
bridge Field Sports.

LONDON. March 19.-The OxfOfd-Cam-
bridge field sports at Queens Club today
were won by the former university. six
events to four
Hull scored another victory for Oxford
and the American Rhodes scholars by
winning the quarter-mile run. His time
was 20 3-5 seconds.
II mad been anticipated lat G. E. Put
nam, Rhodes scholar from Kansas,
would win the hammer throw for Oxford.
but he had to be contented with second
place. Watson OF Cambridge beat all
varsity records with a throw OF 148 feet
10 inches. Putnam was second, with Lab
feet 10 inches. and ID. G. Herring. q
Rhodes scholar from Princeton. was third.
with 10 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Held for the Grand Jury.

Edward Turner. alias George Brown,
Has Benson, arrested several days ago,
harged with breaking into the store of
.ewis Singer. sol 18th street, the night OF
farch 10 last. entered a plea OF not
Utility in Police Court today. waived his
light to a preliminary hearing and was
cid in $1,000 bond for the action of the
rand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
DIR. Hazen Gets q License.

The board of medical supervisors has
issued DR.. Henry III. Hazen licens>
to practice medicine in the District. and
the recent mandamus suit in reference
to the license has been entered settled
and dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Bishop Gillespie Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March Is
Bishop George D. Gillespie of the Pro-
estant Episcopal diocese of western
Michigan, died early today after long
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Visitors Register at Star Office.

The following visitors to Washington
registered today at The Star office: Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Crapp and Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Lare. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19
Boy Shoots and Kills Infant Cousil

BATON ROUGE. La. March 19.-Wu-
lie Forbes six years old. snapped what
he believed to be an unloaded rife In
the face of his two-year-old COUSIN.
near here. sending a bullet through The
baby's brain, killing il instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-19

Chairman Clayton already has issued a
call for the general caucus Monday night.
and it is practically certain that the re-
port of the committee of fifteen will be
adopted just as it is submitted, in spite
of efforts now being made to have the
tenor Of the resolution of condemnation
toned down.
The six Georgians who Joined with
Speaker Cannons forces Monday last
night prepared a statement of their posi-
ton. and have forwarded 1t to the press
of Georgia for publication Sunday MORN
ing. They decline at this time to discuss
the nature of their dissent. 1t Is practi-
position previously indicated by Repre-
sentative Livingston that the six Geor-
gians who bolted their party were in
reality not boilers, but rock-ribbed dem
ocrats who have managed to accomplish
something for their party by their unusual
position.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28

New turbans are all large and gen.
orally are very simply trimmed.
There is a rumor that jackets will
not figure in the coming styles.
High-waisted, one-piece frocks are
quaint and charming for children.
MILDLY" blouses for young girls
are popular for out-of-door sports.
Narrow embroidered silk ties are
worked in colors on white or a color.
A number of the straw hats are OF
the color of corn, ripe from the fields.
Cabochons of straw with jewel CEN
tres will be seen on some of the smart
hats.
Roumanian embroidery appears on
many hats, blouses, frocks and coat
suits.
Black sashes accompany many col
ored gowns and are even worn with
white.
Gold and silver chatelaine bags are
in bad form for tailormades and other
forenoon wear.
Filet lace or embroidery on netting
is one of the most fashionable trim.
mings of the hour.
Amethyst and wistaria, in spite OF
their long vogue last year, seem TO be
bobbing up serenely.
Bronze pumps, finished with a sin.
gle strap and large rosette or buckle,
are in great favor.
Sashes are used wherever a line
needs lengthening or floating ends
will enhance an effect.
Cross-stitch embroidery has a re.
vival. 1t is used on cushion covers,
table covers and bags.
Green Is almost garishly bright for
costumes. On millinery it frequently
gives just the touch needed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
The Friendly Girl,

The girl who makes friends wher-
ever she goes is delightful. She comes
into a room like a sea breeze, fresh,
laughing. nodding right and left with
happy impartiality. She is ready for
anything, and never throws cold
water on your plans. She generally
sees the funny side of things, and she
has such whole-hearted way of de-
scribing them that you feel as if you
had seen them yourself.
She does not retail gossip, though,
and she does not know how to be
spiteful, or sarcastic, or bitter, and
she never exaggerates to produce an
impression. She knows how to be
clever and funny without being un-
kind, or untruthful, or coarse. She
likes everybody. not considering 1t is
her duty to suspect any one of evil
until they have proved good. She
prefers to consider the world good
and honest until 1t proves itself
otherwise. She always gets along,
for she has friends everywhere. Her
heart is big enough to contain every
body. and she never forgets her
friends. or is forgotten by them
McCall's Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28

Chink forgot all his own fears, ana
turned c. the animal like a little
demon
The beasts feel the force of right
and wrong. They know moral cour-
age and cowardice. The moral force
was all with the little, scared dog, and
both animals seemed to know it. The
coyote backed off, growing savagely,
and vowing, in coyote fashion, to tear
that dog to ribbons very soon. All
the same, he didn't venture to enter
the tent, as he clearly had intended
doing
Then began literal siege, for the
coyote came back every little while
and walked round the tent, scratching
contemptuously with his hind feet,
or marching up to the open door to
be met at once, face to face, by poor
little Chink, who, really half-dead
with fear, was brave again as soon as
he saw any attempt to injure the
things in his charge.
All this time Chink had nothing to
eat. He could slip out and get a
drink at the nearby stream once or
twice a day, but he could not get
meal in that way He could have
torn a hole in the sack and eaten
some bacon, but he would not, for
that was in trust, or he could have
watched his chance to desert his post,
and sneaked off to our camp, where
he would have been sure of a good
meal. But no, adversely had devel-
oped the true dog in him. He would
not betray his masters trust in any
way. He was ready to die at his post,
il need be, while that master was
away indulging in drunken carouse.
For four days and four nights Of
misery did this heroic little dog keep
his place, and keep tent and stuff
from the coyote that he held in NOR
tai terror.
On the fifth morning old Aubrey
had awakened to the fact that he
wasn't at home, and that his camp
in the mountains was guarded only
by a small dog. He was tired of his
spree now, and he got on his horse
and set out over the hills, sober, but
very shaky. When he was about
halfway on the trail it suddenly
dawned on his clouded brain that he
had left Chink without any food.
Hope the little beast hain't spoiled
all my bacon" he thought, and he
pressed on more briskly till he came
to the ridge commanding a view Of
his tent. There it was, and there at
the door, exchanging growls and
swapping at each other, were the big,
fierce coyote and poor little Chink.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
SANCTUARY.
O~--~s~ ~-<~ -dMn- -<au-M
M CH|NK: THE development OF A PUP. T.
/IJES% BY ERNEST sEToN-rHoMPsoN -SyJW
BY ERNEST sEToN-THoMPsoN

it was nothing to the race which be-
gan when the coyote turned on his
pursuer.
Chink realized all at once that he
had been lured into the power of a
Tartar, and strained every muscle
to get back to camp. The coyote was
swifter and soon overlook the dog,
nipping him first on one side, then on
the other, with manifest glee, as If
he were cracking a series of good
jokes at Chink's expense.
Chink yelped and howled and ran
his hardest, but had no respite from
his tormentor till he dashed right
into camp; and we, l am afraid,
laughed with the coyote, and the
puppy did not get the sympathy he
deserved for his trouble in doing as
he was told.
One more experience like this on
a smaller scale was enough to dampen
even Chink's enthusiasm. He de-
cided to let that coyote very much
alone in future.
Not so the coyote, however; he had
amusement. He came daily now and
hung about the camp, knowing per-
fectly well that no one would dare
to shoot him. Indeed, the lock of
every gup in the party was sealed
up by the Government officials, and
soldiers were everywhere on watch
to enforce the laws.
Thenceforth that coyote lay in wait
for poor Chink, and sought every op-
portunity to tease him. The little
dog learned that If he went one
hundred yards from camp alone, the
coyote would go after him, and bite
and chase him right back to his mas
ter's tent.
Day after day this went on, until
at last Chink's life was made mis-
cry to him. He did not dare now to
so fifty yards from the tent alone,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
What the Eyes Tell.

Steady, widely opened eyes that
are not afraid to meet yours mean
sincerity and honor.
But the steady, glinting eyes that
look through half-closed lids at you
would rather indicate a cold and sus-
picious nature.
Beware of the shifting. faltering
eyes that always look away from you.
Small eyes usually mean an alert
mind.
II they look straight out at you
steady and bright. like a squirrels,
you may expect the right sort OF
cleverness, quick tongue and a gift
OF repartee.
But II the small eyes are moio dim
and do not look straight into yours,
you may look for the wrong kind OF
cleverness. for little dishonesties and
equivocations and for a business
sharpness that is willing to sacrifice
too much for q little money.
Your large. tranquil "cow-iike''
eyes. on the other hand, are less re-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
.%~w~w~~ww~w w~w~ ~wwwH~~~wn
E NEWS OF PENNSYL VANlA :
~&a&@a@AA@A 9@a@a@N9aA sa@.$



Norristown.-A trolley car crash
ed into a funeral cab, injuring four
persons, one seriously. The injured
were all mourners from Frankford,
Philadelphia, who came here to at
tend the funeral of Allen Martin.
They were Mrs. Martin Dover, Mrs
Rebecca Reigler, Mrs. Clara Dean
and Reuben Dean. Mrs. Dover was
injured internally. has broken nose
and an injured back and mouth. Her
condition is critical. Mrs. Reiger
has bruised and confused hip. The
accident occurred while the funeral
cortege was on the way to the ceme-
terry, Jeffersonyille. The fourth cab
was crossing Marshall Street on
Haws Avenue, Zen the trolley car,
bound for Conshohocken, came down
Marshall Street. The conductor tried
TO get through the procession. There
was a crash and the cab was over
turned and the horses thrown. The
driver of the cab, David Pollock, was
thrown from his seat, but landed on
his feet uninjured. When the cab was
struck, it frightened the horses OF
the cab following, but the driver pre-
vented q serious runaway. Ihe CAP
was wedged against the trolley car,
which had to be moved before the in
jured could be taken from the wreck,
Assistant Secretary Miller, of the
Y. NJ. c. A., assisted in the rescue of
work. The cab was badly wrecked,
ard another vehicle was secured to
take the injured from the scene to
the house of mourning The motor
man, II. Il. Dotts, escaped injury
Mr.. Martin was buried from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Baker
1884 Cherry Street.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28

and even If he went with us when we
rode, that fierce and impudent coyote
was sure to turn up and come along
-trotting close beside or behind,
watching for a chance to worry poor
Chink and spelling all his pleasure
in the ramble, but keeping just out
of reach of our quirts, or a little
farther off when we stopped to pick
up some stones.
One day Aubrey moved his camp
a mile upstream, and we saw less of
the coyote for the reason that he
moved mile upstream, too, and
like all bullies who are unopposed,
grew more insolent and tyrannical
every day, until poor little Chink's
life became at last a verltable reign
of terror, at which his master merely
laughed.
Aubrey gave it out that he had
moved camp to get better horse-feed.
1t soon turned out, however, that he
wanted to be alone while he enjoyed
the contents of whisky-fask that he
had obtained somewhere; but one
flask was a mere starter for him.
The second day he mounted his horse,
said, "Chink, you watch the ranch, ="
and rode away over the mountains
to the nearest saloon, leaving Chink
obediently curled up on some sack
ing.
Now, with all his puppyish silli-
ness, Chink was faithful h-dog,
and his master knew that he would
take care of the tent as well as he
could.
Late that afternoon passing
mountaineer came along. When he
was within shouting distance he
stopped, as is customary. and
| shouted:
"Hello there, Bill. o Bill"
But getting no answer, he went up
to the door, and there was met by
IAN odd-looking purp with his bristles
all on end!" and Chink. for of course
It was he, warned him in many fierce
growls to keep away.
The mountaineer understood the
situation and went on. Evening came
and no master to relieve Chink, who
was now getting very hungry.
There was some bacon in the tent
wrapped In a bag, but that was
sacred. His master had told him to
watch it," and Chink would have
starved rather than touch 1t.
He ventured out on the aat in hope
of finding mouse or something to
stay the pangs Of hunger. when sud
denly he was pounced on by that
brute OF coyote. and the old chase
was repeated as Chink dashed back to
the tent.
There change came over him.
The remembrance OF his duty seemed
suddenly to alter him and brace him
up. just SO the cry OF her kitten viii
turn a timid eat into tiger.
He was a mere puppy yet. and a
little fool in many ways. but away
back OF all was fiber OF strength
that would grow with hisyears. T.s
moment that coyote tried to follow
into the tent--his masters tent
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28

wal, l be darned!" exclaimed
Aubrey. Il forgot all about that
blasted coyote! Poor Chink, he must
"a had a mighty tough time! Won
der he amt all chawed up an the
camp in tatters."
There he was, bravely making his
last stand. His legs were tottering
under him with fear and hunger, but
he still put on his boldest face, and
was clearly as ready as ever to die in
defense of the camp.
The cold, gray eyes of the noun
taineer took in this part of the situa-
tion at the first glance, and when he
galloped up and saw the untouched
bacon, he realized that Chink had
eaten nothing since he left. When
the puppy, trembling with fear and
weakness, crawled up and looked in
his face and licked his hand as much
as to say, i've done what you told
me, 1t was too much for old Aubrey
"he tears stood in his eyes as he
hastened to get food for the little
hero.
Then he turned to him and said,
"Chink, old pard, I've treated you
dirty, an you always treated me
white. I'll never go on another spree
without taking you along, Chink, an
I'll treat you as white as you treated
me, If l know how. 'Tain't much
more kin do for you, pard, since ye
don't drink, but reckon kin lift the
biggest worry out O yer life, and I'll
do 1t. too"
Then from the ridge-pole he took
down the pride OF his heart. his treas
ured repeating rife, and regardless of
consequences he broke the Govern
ment seals, wax eagles, red tape and
all, and went to the door.
The coyote was sitting off a little
way with Mephistophelian grin on
his face as usual, but the rife rang.
and Chink's reign of terror was at an
end.
What matter II the soldiers did
come out and find that the laws of the
park had been violated, that Aubrey
had shot one of the animals of the
park?
What matter to Aubrey II his gun
was taken from him and destroyed,
and he and his outfit expelled from
the park with a promise of being
Jailed II ever he returned? What did
II all matter?
"It's all right" said old Aubrey.
II done the squar' thing by my pard
my pard that's always treated me
white. '--Youth's Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Swept BY Fire.

Lewistown.-Fire Of incendiary
origin practically wiped out the bus
mess section of Maplcton, little
town twenty-eight miles west Of
here. The fire originated in the
building occupied by Leonard Dell as
a general store room and quickly
communicated with the adjoining
buildings, entirely destroying the
store room of William Stambaugh,
James Bakers barber shop and sew
cral fats above the store rooms, all
occupied The Pennsylvania Rail-
road depot and the Clarendon Hotel,
with number of other buildings,
were badly damaged. Although Ma
pleton is a village of 300 people,
they have absolutely no tire-tighting
apparatus and had to depend entirely
upon the old-time bucket brigade.
This was further Handicapped by a
shortage of water owing to the
drought during the past summer.
Huntindon was appealed to for aid
and finally sent a company and fire
fighting equipment, but the flames
had burned themselves out before
their arrival The loss will exceed
$4,000, with very little, if any, in
surance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Coal Valuations.

Sunbury several years of
controversy between the Commits
sioners of Northumberland County
and various coal companies, Judges
Savidge and Auten, sitting as a
court on the appeals of the coal com
panies from the triennial assessment
of 1907-OS-O9, handed down decis-
ion fixing the valuation of the North
cumberland County coal tracts at So
24S,625. The triennial assessment
of 19O4-05-O6 fixed the valuation of
the coal lands in the county for tax
alton purposes at $6,225,OSS. In
the triennial assessment of 19O7-OS-
O9 the valuation as made by the as
SCISSORS and as revised by the County
Commissioners, sitting as a Board
of Revision, was Sll,l3O,55E Ihe
increases between this last assess
ment and that of the former were so
marked that a number of appeals
were made.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28

sponsive than the alert, bright, little
beady eyes, but once stir them to
their depths and they will look in
finitely more intense and meaningful
than the more impulsive eyes.
Round, protruding eyes show an
ambitious nature and a love of ac-
tlon.
The longer eyes show more the
temperament of the dreamer.
The most beautiful eyes in the
world are very clear (that indicates
good health) and are set widely apart
and rather deep.
That width of setting always gives
certain expression of sweet spirit
uality.-Indianapolis News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Offers Wedding Supper.

FolcrOft.-Justice of the Peace
Harvey Morrison, who as yet has not
had the honor of performing a mar
riage ceremony. goes on record as
saving that he will give an elaborate
wedding supper to the first couple
appearing before him to have the
marital knot tied. in addition TO his
blessing II is said that all the girls
Of marriageable age In Folcroft are
married or are too young TO bethink
of il. so that Squire" Morrison
comes ont with an induCement to
hurry some couples along.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Brave Women.

On the western coast of the United
States, at Monterey, Cal, Mrs. Fish
keeps the lamps lighted in the Point
Pinas lighthouse. On the eastern
coast, at South Portland, Me-, Mrs.
Gorden earns her living by working
as a deep-sea diver. Sprinkled over
the country by these two women are
thousands of other members Of the
sex who deserve to be enrolled as aux
iliaries to Mr.. Kipling's corps of
"Unafraid Gentlemen" - Technical
Morld.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Girl Threatened.

Mauch Chunk.-A letter threaten
ing the life of Miss Bertha Bechtlon
OF Eckley, was received by her
father, Andrew Bechtlon, of this
place. The missive was dated Aud
enried and said: Il have gave you
until Wednesday to get out of Eek
ley. If she is not out she will wear a
wooden overcoat by this winter" 4"
Thoroughly alarmed, the family
brought the daughter home. This
is the second threatening letter re-
ceived. The first predicted death to
her if she went on visit to Upper
Lehigh. Suspicious rest on a certain
young man and the post-ofiice author
tiles are investigating.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Mad Dog Shot.

Lancaster.--An epidemic OF rabies
among the dogs of Mannheim broke
out afresh. A valuable hunting dos
belonging to Trabert Hershey sud.
denly went mad after running sew.
eral miles, bit dogs belonging to IL
S. Weidman. Garfield Hershey and
others. II attacked a young son OF
Amos Whitman and was shot by the
boys father, who had been attracted
by his son's screams. Strict quaran-
tire is now being observed In Man
helm and vicinity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Shot Cnlf For Dear.

Williamsport.--W bear appear
ing SO numerously in Nippenoz VAL
ley, a few miles southwest OF this
city, that the farMers have been pay
Ing little attention TO them. there
has beea a rush of local hunters TO
the valley. Henceforth the lot OF
the hunter who trespasses on far-a
land will be hard. however. Wilson
Ramsey, OF Oriole, found valuable
calf liieless In fold II had been
shot. and apparently the work was
done by a sreen hunter. wac mistook
the calf for a bear.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Find Valuable Coal Veins.

ShamOkin.-In tunneling from the
deep shaft at the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company's
colliery, workmen tapped three veins
of coal which the company thought
could never be reached. IL Is ex-
pected the supply will last for TWEEN
ty years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Woman's Creed.

1t is the creed of the up-to-date wo-
man never to give herself away. A
cup of coffee may be spilled over her
delicate silk gown, she simply folds
the breadths together and goes on
with her flow of feminine talk. En-
fant terrible" makes agonizing re-
marks, a rival gives some cruel stab;
all is met with the same absolute i'm
mobility of countenance-Fro the
Lady.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Sauce For the Goose.

vlsitor--"Who is that crazy man
yelling and struggling so?"
Hospital Attendant - HE isn't
crazy. That's DR.. Sabre. the cele-
brated surgeon. They brought him
here yesterday. and the doctors have
just ordered an operation. Puck.