davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-13
The Deer's Eyes.

A Canadian hunter tells this incl
dent of how he once came face to face
with his quarry and hadn't the heart
to fire: at wasn't a case of buck fe'
ver,' such as a novice might expert
ence. for had been a hunter for many
years and had killed a good many
deer. This was a particularly fine
buck that | had followed for three
days. A strong man can run any deer
to earth in time. and at last | had my
prey tired out. From the top of hill
/ sighted him a few miles away. He
bad given up the fight and had
stretched himself out on the snow. As
| stalked him he changed bis position
and took shelter behind a bowder,
and. using the same bowder for
shelter. | came suddenly face to face
with him. He didn't attempt to run
away, but stood there looking at me
with the most piteous pair of eyes
ever saw.
shoot? could have no more shot
him than | could have shot child
Had the chance come from a distance
Of a hundred yards ! would have shot
him down and carried his antlers
home in triumph, but once having
looked into those eyes it would have
been nothing less than murder. | have
hunted deer since then, but | find the
sport affords me little pleasure. When
ever draw a bead the picture of
those mute. appealing eyes comes he
fore me. and. though it has not pre-
vented me from pulling the trigger,
have always felt glad somehow when
my bullet failed to find its mark"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-13
|. ( N.
TIME TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 52-St. Loms Express, 9:55 a. m
No. 54--St. L. Fast Mail, 1923 p. m
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. s:55 p. m.
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, 5:54 p. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:95 D. m
No. 53-St. l.. Fast Mail 5:33 a. m.
No. CSC. &N o. Lin. 1l:5O D. m
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 a. m.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:92 a. m
No. 81 and 81 connect at St. Louis and other
pants west.
No. 81 connects At Guture for Meinphis hne
ciscinnAt and the Eass.
No. 50 and IS make direct connection at Guth.
rie for Louisville. Cincinnati and ali points
north and east thereof. No. 50 and IS also con.
meet for Memphis and way points.
NO. y runs through 70 Chicago and VIII Esk,
carry passengers 10 point South Of EvaBF
AIso carries through slsepers 70 St. Louis.
No. % through sieepers TO Atlanta, N aeon,
Jackson vile, St. Augustine and Tampa, Fla.
Also Pullman seeDers TO New Orleans. Con-
uects at Guthrie for points East and West. No.
% win not carry local passengers for potts North
Nashville Tenn.
j. c. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-13

,nle. and ther., when she showed me
her favor SO plainly aud | was such q
tongue tied fool that couldn't take
advantage Of II. she must have thought
-oh. / do not know what she could
think but that ! WAS n fool" he nut
tered bitterly.
He watched Gerald assist her from
the carriage with what looked to his
jealous eyes like an embrace, and as
she turned TO enter the house he gave
her the flowers She tossed them into
the shrubbtry dlsdainfully. 81 don't
want the withered things" she said
Gordon gathered one rose from the
apparently desplsed bouquet and plac-
ed it in a book. as If he had need Of
token by which 10 remember this
one night.
In the meantime Bess. I'm her room
was pressing his card to her lips with
tears pnd inarticulate murmurings.
Two years later Gordon Mcfarland
sat in his Office writing. 1t was after
business hours. but he had remained
to think out certain points In quiet and
solitude.
Turning in his chair be picked up
the telephone receiver.
II will call Jones and find out what
he knows about this business" he
soliloquized He was on the point of
calling Hello. central" when the
sound Of his own name arrested his
attention. That's the nuisance of
party ling" he muttered. He bad no
intention of listening. but how could
he hsfp it when he heard his own name
In fhat well remembered voice?
FOh. Gordon Mcfarland? Well, if
you'll never. never breathe it I'll tell
you. He took me to a ball, and. yes,
Grace, be left me to get home as best
I could
NO; certainly l don't think he was
to blame. 1t must have been some Of
Davy's mischief.
Yes, of course Davy denied it. but I
know it was Gordon would not have
done it unless be thought he was justi-
fed.
whats that? Did l really care?
Well. yes, | did, and l don't care if
you do know it,
mo. no; we weren't engaged. He
was so bashful.
whats that? Encourage him? l.
did. | tried to make him jealous Of
that abominable Gerald Stone, and
and I succeeded. That's how it all
happened.
Yes. that's so. 1t isn't the thing to
talk secrets over phone. Those hor-
rid operators always do listen. Well,
goodby! Come over in the morning
524 Fourth street, you remember. Good
nightr
Gordon called In hurriedly before she
could hang up. "Helio. Bessie"
"Well, what is it. Grace%
This is not Grace. Bessie"
Gordon McFarlandp' The exclama-
ton was one of dismayed, surprise.
Yes. have recovered from my
bashfulness. viii you marry me now,
BessieT'
Indeed / will not! You're just too
awful! You listened"
II couldn't help it, and I'm glad /
didn't try. Don't you hang up that re-
ceiver or I'll be there within ten min
utes." he threatened.
Then I'll hang it up. If you want
an answer to that question come and
get it," And he heard the receiver
clang as it reached the hook.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-13
His Musleai Name.

A correspondent reports the find.
ing of a decidedly curious name in
one of the records Of York during the
reign of Elizabeth--Marmaduke Clar.
Aonett. It sounds like a character in
a latter day Undergraduates and
Queries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-13
No Jewish LulIabies.

Tt is remarkable that notwithstand.
Hng the love and devotion of Jewish
mother there seems to be no trace of
a real Jewish lullaby. Those known
are of a recent origin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-13
Division Of Salary.

@'Whatl" exclaimed Mrs. Flatleigh,
You don't mean to tell me you pay
a girl $40 a week for cooking?" Oh,
no." replied Mrs. Urbandale. 1--WE
only pay her So a week for cooking.
The other SO is for staying. g."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-13
Tree Two Inches Hlnh.

The smallest tree that grows in
Great Britain may be seen on the
very top of Ben Lomond It is the,
dwarf willow which at maturity
reaches a height of only two inches{
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-13
Few letters Go Astray.

Out of every million letters fhat
pass through the post office it is calcu-
lated that only one goes astray.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27

Moved Ross seconded by
we do adjourn to April I, at 900 Q clock
ali mh
until April
O. A Book, Chairman. A. tiimey, Deputy Clerk
State of Wisconsin,
Forest County %
A. E. Hmley Deputy County Clerk of Forest
Wisconsin, hereby that the following had by the
don't the 23rd of AID. A. E. HIMLEY,
Deputy county
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27
Supplement to
The Northern Wisconsin Advertiser
717o1 aT ne wa0sno, Wis.,
FOREST COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
(CONTINUED.)


presented by hedr
Whereas appears satisfaction of this board that
meeting of this held day March A. D.
We p b among ing one tnng rna the e o9hos " % Ky
ooooo) for the Of procuring with which to build and
equip new jail and sherfs resdence and
Whereas, further the satisfaction of this board
that d annual tax was duly LEVIED upon all the taxable & I
and the principal of said bonds times when the
Whereas appears county
while the above mentioned duly and legally levied the
have been carried out as fully as is desired theeore be Vic
payment said mentioned Jail and shes
bonds there and there hereby levied and assessed all
the taxable real personal and m"ed OF SAID Forest
addition all other direct annual tax sufficient
said bonds the times when the
shall become due and payable respectively, to-wit:
year the Of M thousand five hundred
thousand five hundred dollars (s50o interest," due
S $ 5.;s S; r. 3S '
's 'ts Sf s5 81 9%i "Sfs' ]
:::; i: @ ss5ss: gS N"5s5
@ tax $ % S n si s aS9 s4es Ra5
5sHsS % @S s'
noo Tie County Board of Forest Wisconsin,
Dated Crandon, Wis, this day of A. D. 1910
by Ross by Supervisor Murray
resolution be adopted read and spread the minutes
tables
conducting and
ing s l %o%sas 5 ESS f a and other
' En- 5 ns .:% ss.s s
tee of public buildings of this board
County OF
A BOOK, Chairman. A E. Himley, Deputy County Clerk
Rogers seconded by
he resolution be adopted.
. ] $ Cd . s
By the 1sd7 #! FeEss W w that
hereby
accepted by this board.
Dated randon Wis Of Ma
County
Clerk. A. BOOK, Chairman.
Supervisor that
Motion lost by the following vote on the roll call:
AYES Murray, Rogers, Kause and Bock-5
Richardson Monty Whisnant, Halle and Black6
Absent-Boyd
The chair declared not adopted by the board
the following
almmher
ting aye o
Member Member
7. Richardson. 78O 396 Alex Black $500
1919 L. A. Rogers 40 81 (ha Ross DIV
j.. l.. Halle 300 39S John NJ Whsnant 5O
ROck
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27
Adjourned Special Meeting

Adjourned Special Meetlng
The County Board Of Supervisor. rs:e ssa WV AR5 met tn.
ss; ii a s = Gs at Is
The following members answered present the roll CALL
Otto Book, City Crandon, 1st Ward.
T. A. Richardson, Town of Wabeno
VIM Krause, Town of North Crandon
Theodore J. Draeger, Town of LaOna.
John Whisnant, City of Crandon, 3rd Ward.
Chas. Ross, Town of Caswell
L A Rogers, Town Of ! Nashville c
George MONTY City of crandon, Second Ward
L Halle, City O Crandon, 4thW Ward.
Move by % kTaus and seoqndd by Ross
n 1 the roll
1 chair s dss the %qt s@9Rs E by sa DSa Book
na a 6 f F s@ Ss Back sHd f
7s oois repors
To- the Honorable Supervisors Of Forest County:
referred this and which
attached that the be allowed dsa
Chas. Ross, VIM Krause NJ " Murray
Dated Crandon Wis., April l. 1910.
RllIS Amor
mo- Name Nature
IS :'3 sesSS ?%Ss fSp %
4 0 t to Rf P cd pp pingng Else S S5
S Rss;s Ss5s 5y%S publishing S 7s
II 6 s o Baidn so Committee
Moved by Supervisor Supervisor
the committee Finance be adopted
Ne :5sS AVE.
,t
na 5 5S Sa laid 5 on that sH
Signed M Whsnant Chr T. D+4fge[ IT, a. Richardson
Dated c'""d0" Wis., April bills Ills Amount Amount
II Robert f Fae5, r Nature s'sHS sss
4 4 Tow" of Ia""' poor s se% ~ ss ts@ s
us J. A Walsh legal 2S9
~ 42I ci NJ f Benpett Legal s
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27
BONDING COMMITTEE REPORT


March would
by posted $500 certified
Your find said firm well quoted in Badses
satisfactory reference
Dated April Signed T
". G. H. Dawson, District Attorney
seconded Supervisor Kuse that the
be and placed o file
carried al present voting the roll CALL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27

(randon, Wis, April
Forest Wisconsin,
the Crandon said county pursuant to
to A
following the roll CALI
Black, City of Crandon. 5th Ward
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27

Moved by Supervisor Ross and seconded by Supervisor
that the of the judiciary committee be adopted,
members present voting Aye the roll call
The Chair declared the motion adopted By the board
following report the bonding committee presented
the Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-05-27

oervisor Richardson and seconded by Supervisor
eport Of the committee on Finance be adopted.
all members present voting Aye" on the roll call.
the report adopted by the board.
at by the Clerk
Board of Supervisors of Forest County.
your committee Judiciary beg leave to report that
laid before and would respectfully recommend that the
saowed laid they appear on their several faces
Whsnant, Chr. T. J. Draeger. T. A. Richardson.
Committee judiciary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
COMMITTEE
 ON ORDINANCES
 MAY DIVIDE:
Trust Company Appears to Have Slim Chance of Par ticipating in Benefits of Handling City Money.

The prospect is that there will be two reports, Monday night, upon the resolution offered by Alderman Clam pett to amend the ordinances in order that trust companies may bid for de- posits of city funds now deposited ex- clusively in national banks
 A special meeting of the committee on Ordinances is being held this after noon to consider the matter. Unless the proposed ordinance is adopted Monday it will be ineffective to con- troI the bidding for 1910. These bids will be received in April.
 Chairman John J. F'inlan believes the Bridgeport Trust Go. should have a share of the business. It is possi- bIe that one other alderman will sign 8 minority report with him.
 The m eIn bers of the committee are Messrs. Finlan. Lavery, Brady, Gould and O'Connen.
 A member of the Council says that if a vote was taken today eight votes favorab ble to the trust company would be cast and 16 against.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19

increases the menb bership of the rules -committee- to ten. with six members of the body from the majority and four from the minority parties of the
 Norris said that he preferred his res olution but that some objection had to offer the substitute which seemed to be acceptable to a larger number of members.
 The substitute also eliminates the Speaker as a member of the rules committee.
 shining brightly over the battle camps of Capitol Hill this morning revealed flags of truce futtering above the tents of the Allies and Regulars.
 The exhausted warriors, who fought throughout Thursday and Friday for and against "Cannonism,' '' were sleeping on their arms.
 According to the terms of the truce the engagement was to be resumed at five minutes past twelve today with the Speakers decision on the point of order made against the Nor ris resolution as the signal.
 While the common soldiers slumb- cred, however, the generals, the cap- tains and the ieutenants were very of the white flag. the opposing leaders were attempting to frame up per- manent treaty of peace.
 fTUncle Joe's'' presence on the pro- posed new and enlarged committee on rules appeared to be the principal obstacle in the; way of the com promise.
 Wires from Washington to Roches- ter, the temporary abiding place of President Taft, were burdened last night with messages from the House ty'' by persuading a few insurgents to climb over the fence into the Can non reservation.
 The conferees all asserted that the situation was exactly where it was before the consultation began. Rep resentatives Dalzen of Pennsylvania and Mann of Illinois were the men men being effected. They insisted that the speaker should be member of the rules committee no matter how how weak it should be made.
 Representative Martin of South Dakota, the author of the resolution increasing the rules committee to crats, expressed the opinion that it might be better if the Speaker was not include in the membership of the
 ''They did not offer us anything,'' 9 said Representative Mann, they wanted US to give up everything and
 How will it come out?'' Mann was asked. 'EI think we'll be beaten" 7" replied the stalwart Cannon hench- man. At least that is the way it
 livery proposition they offered was a humiliation to the Speaker D said TaWney. Republican, Minn) we were not willing to accept any such compromise or to make such a proposition to MT. Cannon"
 After the conference had failed. Dal- and former Congressman Watson of Indiana called fon the Speaker and told him the result.
 iCont1nued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
Ivory White Cottage Will Stand at Highest Point on Greenfield Hill In De-
 main of 30 Acres
Old Dwelling Will Be Re modelled for Gate Lodge,
 Estate Will Be Entirely Surrounded By a Stone
 Wall, and Garage and Stables Will Be Erected.

The new summer residence of De Yer H. Warner, which is being built pn Greenfield Hill, on tract of 30 acres. at the highest point in this sec lion of the old town. is to be one of the handsomest of the many handsome estates in Fairfield County.
 It will be of frame construction, the exterior being covered with wide clapboards for the first story and wide, old-fashioned shingles for the second story. The color scheme will be ivory white with green blinds. The under pirining columns posts and outside chimney will be built of East Wey- mouth stone. which produces very artistic effect.
 The front entrance opens through a vestibule into the hall, off of which Is large 1ivfng-room and. dining room. with buffers pantry, kitchen and
 The owners sleeping apartments are also on this floor, consisting of two chambers. with bath and toilet roms.
 The living and dining rooms open onto a wide veranda extending around three sides of the house. with brick floors. These rooms are finished with 8 panelled wainscot seven feet high, with hreplaces and seats, built-in book cases. desks. etc in oak.
 On the second floor, there will be 8 large hall. den.9 six sleeping rooms and servants quarters, all finished in white enamel and mahogany doors.
 The house will have hardwood floors, and every modern, convenience will be arranged, including indirect steam heat.
 There will also be a garage for four machines, with sleeping quarters on the second floor. The frame house now standing on the premises will be remodelled for a gate lodge, and the entire property will be surrounded by a stone wall.
 A barn will be built, with accornmo- dations for six horses, carriages and sleeping rooms. and there will be a tower with tank and windmill arrang- ed NDr an observatory. These build Ings will all be designed to harrnonize with the house and will be finished np in a similar manner.
 An acetylene or gasoline machine will be installed for lighting purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
CIRCUS LEAVES
  FOR BIG TOWN
Elephants Are Loaded First of Animals and Baby Gi- raffe, Now Nine Feet High, Goes Also.

Decked out in brilliant new paint. emblazoned with the name of Bar mum & Bailey, 3 cars loaded with all sorts of animals, wild and domestic, from all parts of the world; tons and tons of scenery and properties, every thing that will be used for the grand opening after a two years absence from New York of the greatest show on earth, were drawn out of the win ter quarters at the West End this afternon.
 The big show will take possession of Madison Square Garden this afternoon and all night and all day tomorrow the huge structure will be converted into a reproduction of the interior of the big top of the circus.
 The loading of the big show w6S ac- conp1ished before the usual throng of hundreds of spectators. The elephants were loaded first of all, Harry Mooney the veteran trainer taking charge of the most ugly of the big heard. Then came the cat tribe, lions, tigers and all the rest, not to overlook the latest and most highly prized addition to the menageries, the baby giraffe, now nearly g feet tall. and only two and half months old.
 The circus will begin rehearsals at once, and Thursday night will have it's formal opening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
SITUATION IN PHILADELPHIA
 TROLLEY STRIKE
Especial from United Press.)

Philadelphia, March 19.@The state wide sympa thetic strike will be called within 48 hours unless a settlement is reached between the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company and it's strik- ing employees, who are members of the Amalgamated Car Mems Union. Peace negotiation which have been in pro- gress for nearly a week were resumed today with increased vigor and the inn pression generally is that the deadlock will be broken.
 In the event of failure to reach an agreem ent it has been decided by the committee of 35 representing various business mems organizations and fra ternal and religious societies, to ap- peal to the state railroad commission for an investigation of the causes lead ing up to the strike and to report it's finding to the attorney general for ac- ton.
 The committee of ten in charge of the general sympathetic strike today issued a statement in which it is stat ed that notwithstanding the present pea ce negotiations preparations are being completed to call a general state wide strike on Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
DIVORCE RECORD 70 SMOTHER RICH
 GIRLS ROMANCE

The visit to the County Court house, this morning of Alfonso P. Rinck, ton Detective agency. in New York city, brings out the story of the ef- forts of wealthy parents to cause the cessation of 8 friendship which exists between their only daughter and Err nest c. Won Gilman, a riding master at DorIand's Riding Academy, New York. which is frequented by the wealthy class of that city. The names of the parents of the girl, the detec- tive would not divulge. He did say they were prominent in New York So- Drive.
 This young lady had taken daily rides at the academy. Won Gilman be- ing her instructor. Their daily rides soon cemented Itself into more than ordinary friendship. It became the talk of New York society that one of their members had fallen in love with . a common dancing master. and that their courtship would eventually end in their marriage. The parents of the girl tried . every means s possl6ie 6ieo to tinufng their daughters instructions at the academy.
 It was to no avail. as the girl would meet her teacher anyhow. It became whispered about that Won Gilman was deceiving his intended that he had been married before. though he pos, their suspicious to their daughter, but she could not believe anything against Ernest. She however made the prom ise that if they could produce the proofs that her Ernest was a married man that she would give him up. Ac- cordingly the parents through the me diurn of the Pinkerton agency. began tracing back the life of Won Gilman and found that he had formerly resided at Rye. N. Y. and that he has been married his wife now living in Fair field county, having obtained a divorce from him.
 The next thing to do was to look up the records of the divorce courts, Westchester County in New York. wherein Rye is situated, was the first stop. There was nothing there to .sl1ow that a divorce had been obtain- ed That was only yesterday. Today the detective visited this city and went at once to the County Court house to search the divorce records for Fairfield County. The search was not long for back on May 29, 19n8. EtheI Brown Won Giln7an of Darfen obtained a divorce from Ernest C. Won Gilman of Rye, N. Y., on the grounds of desertion which was com nftted May 31, 1902, but two days af- fer he married her. Detective Rinck obtained a certified copy of the rec ord and hurried back to the big city.
 Before going he stated that it was stGood Night to Ernest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
AUTO SHOW
 ENDS TONIGHT

The automobile show which has been on at the Armory for the past week, will close this evening. That the last day of the exhibit shall be the banner day of the event, the committee of arrangements have engaged a quar- tette to sing during the afternoon and evening. To further increase the in- the distribution of colored streamers among the spectators. The manage ment will, however. bar the use of confetti.
 The show has been very creditable to the exhibitors and to the city.
 Two of the most noted professional performers in theatrical annals have been engaged for tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
MINIMUM TARIFF TO
 FRANCE
In Arrangement Made By that Country-Most Elk ports of United States Come Under Free List.
(special from United PressA

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, March 19.-The text of the proclamation granting the minimum tariff to France and All gerias was sent to Albany today by special messenger to be signed by President Taft. Under the arrange ment made by France, 96 per cent of the total exports of the United States will come under the free list of minimum rates conceded on a number of articles by the French government. Approximately so class es of articles will be given the mini mum rate by France.
 Cotton, copper, crude SpongeS and louisiana sulphur have been placed on the free list The minimum rate has been extended to cotton seed oil, an exclusively American product and the tariff on competing edible oils has been raised to the same rate. American pork meat products will be admitted the same basis as those of other countries.