davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-23
TIL Snofonerm sfionen:

5er aoitteret, ie airfeblaoet Rr. 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $780, 10
0onnebrog, 9ebr, Zen oanit Iutb. apf. ....,........ 800
0ernilion. 2. Cat. 6brfiion Saniea ............ 500
ZION. 0aih. Sens Ga aaren Spinrb ............. 800
Spencer. "a. Mrs. 81. 9arlen ................ 200
Orn greef, 9ebr, 0ffer n0 Ssiteft Observation-Disclosures. 700
Qeion, Winn, aofn0eforeninaen ................. 100
6nftru. ~ - s s.e. ..s . .~..s@ee@~. 800
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-23

genner: 9a0 os beoe og uirfe ior
at Tormon0ens geieg bos os mao
blice til megen g~eliignefie.
2enis 2arfen
areosf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-23
@rGitegaaroen brGnot.

9reoe. 9rGitegaarocn 6rGnot.
81. 40 6reoag eftermio0a9
aloffen 226. Sal. oro1 Fl o5lo.
iom, I@oroenoeir 5e5 33er 4raoe
81; 8loffea = eiterTuIa.es Def a
Fl eaoau ool9 ommere lt9eir. comet
itoa Iteo / 9rriie3aaroeu. ON REQ.
brpnote til Brum9ea. Ger iaaotes
oesbqrre inter 9aB0 ! 9~Fraeoen.
6eloigois par Qeiret title: a Sno.
5oet 5feo itsfite 2e.ea feo9st
2et par Ct aa.eligt I'm n Z Be
lfa9e Storfe. ION eaonH fife fa85e
ifnoe; I'm cen At Dem ulo8if 2ooea
ueo At Tl1Ua ne6 ] 6aUen. 1ermeo
n Sa8Het OH. at Il 6us meo Ell
Stortereoe life 5rpn0er. gjort ii
5famme. Ter par nenli5 3 8eo.
Der paa Photographers 1a1.
gin oil Der bl0e 8sfe / S95Het
meo 6enfDn til Den no G~rpite9aar0s
gelt3gen6eo. 9togie paaiiaar. II
ct gammelt Sagu fla Fra.
itegaar0en pore / 9pr6eoeu Al air
fen. 6orbaa6entlia of grpite3aar.
Den efter oe fteite 9eboers 9nife
6libe, boor Den bar Iigapt ifoen 1862
6a ben Iiaele0es brPBote.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-23
5enoer. 4tter llueir.

Senoer. litter %llueir. (g. l.
Iorsoag og 5re6ag, p. og 26. Su.
Ii, far uDeiret otter raiet triu6t ON
os. 5 IorsOa9s log 2pnet NED
Gleftrieitetspprfet paa S~totsbanfen
og nolote en- Gel 5oritpreIier %
Stanosninger; en- 0reng 6leo BE-
oeoet og maatte unoer 2egebeban0.
ling.
5 5reoags gftermiooags traf Del
after op, og lloeiret bragte mange
Steoer en- goo Regn, men ogioo
lllpffer. Ndnge 6eitaffe er 6rPno.
re og areaturer orpbte Of 2pnet.
st Selps, tiGbsrenoe 01rlpgge
6eieler fer / gDen, 6rpnote. 9eO
Seitbolm orp6tes en- SO, til5srenoe
Qmtsforitanoer Jruelien | 2lbil0.
gaa Qbilo Marf 0rq6tes en- SO til.
6srenoe aariten 7inien / 1snOer.
: 8lD0sbolm peo Burial orp6tes ?
Stpffer lngfppg, tilberenOe =. Be.
tqrien, og I Stuo, tilb6renOe amts.
forltanoer 2oren3eu. 5 abterp oeo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-23

9aOsfalO. 81 10 On a. De
! aanla t~rofaite 0eteraaer n Ere.
aorsfrigea er 9aaes bort nemlig
sans Safo5iea Der I gpen. ior6en
5oea0e paa Sfoosbgl 01art Ter
9amIe, iom til oa8t.g 5le1 taIot
Suns 6oiitaner, er f50t ! Gang.
6alla / aaael ben 5 4pril ISIS.
Ia ban par / i uittenoe aar. tiante
5an j 4ngel 5aa en- @aara 50ortil
Der en- 4ften tom en- Q1aa5 torea0e
iam al oIut 0iloe bare ham mao i9o.
paa 1et e3ote meo. At bar MOO
iin Billie fom t 5lesDig. 0olItener.
mes Sieneite, 6oorira Dan oog en-
10 eitar iaa 2aili95eo tt At itp9te
nor6pao.
6iter mango @en0or6igbeoer 8oa.
zoe bar fer til groagerlan0. 5oor
Jan to3 9ieaeite Dos @aaroejer
01iffeliea paa 8ammel1a5 Marf.
Ser le0eoe ban / itaoig 4nqit Tor
9Diferne, motif ban booneoe iom
6orniit oeo iiette DEMONSTRATIONS
aaoet %aonpa9ni / Rpborg.
Sans 5afo6ien mo0tog 6ocrt aar
ben oanffe Sp0ersgaoe for Celia.
gelien I 9reoarsfrigen. san par
6eiielet Of ct trofait oanIf 5inoe-
Tag. 9eo ii0ite Rigsoagsoala fun.
De ban poa @runo Of spg6om fife
afgioe i'm 5temme; men ban grp6
al 8lpoe, ga ban bprte ON bort
go0e ReiuItat. Gn6nu pao fit
9eOsIeie, oa ban Ioo og tnlte ballot
/ giIOeIie, iogoe ban: So, pit er
iea oanff, ieg bar olorig ppret
tuif. San bar trofoit Tom fno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-23
Nian frontier Qornet neO. 616p

WHH IIUIHEtI 'lUIHtI HtV. -9YI
Zen megea see iP0. Der iinoes /
4ar. bar aioet en- Ganomano berpaa
ggnen anIeoning III at gore Ct
6orieg paa at tromIe aornet REQ Of
aaleoes fomme IN aa9lbpg9e e1er
ct ReanifpI / 6orfsbet. oaa er
oeroe0 litter paa. II aornet ali liant.
men fommer I'll at li9e til cen 5ioe.
o. BET 5Iioer iom 5glge oerof ~Iettere
at bsite meo Waifine. Haar oen 5i0
fommer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-23
cuer Sersonl. aebt til6aee.

81. ao.) 8aaroeier 3. 6rep
@aliteo. iom Tor q Bar Maaneoer
iioen iolgte i'm 5eoegaaro a8amIe
Gro til 5es 0isien ira StrauoeI.
6iern. oar a oenne fsbt 8oaroen
ti(bage igen for 1850 Q3arf mere,
emo 5aH 1T or Den Al 5es 9i5iea.
0esuoen ifaI .. 5rei oenae Sang
ieI0 5etaIe 0mfoimin8erne pe6 Gan.
oeIen. Brun0eu ii. At 5rei te5te
@aaroea til5aae. oar 2paaiel efter
bans 6aoeiteo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-23

Utter et uotrof ior -paie tgi'f
8io0erli85eo4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29

stripes foated in American waters
and over American lands seventy-three
yesrs before any such device was Of
ficislly recognized as typically Ameri-
can. The writer saw this flag at the
Louvre, Paris, in 1900, the exhibit be-
ing marked East India Company's
Ensign, London, 1704" In 1649, on
February %, Just eighty-three years
before Washington's birth, the Eng
lish parliament decreed that ships
at sea shall display new flag consist
ing Of red cross in union, and in
blue field yellow (or) harp. repre-
senting Ireland"
AS early as 1854 the colony OF
Massachusetts attempted to establish
distinctive colony flag. In letter
to Capt. Thomas Noyes of Newbury.
Mass. N. Sallonstall writes:
'In We major generals letter, have
ordered also to require you which /
herein do, with all convenient speed.
to provide a fight of colors for your
foot company to be green
with red cross. with a white field ia
the angle"
Two years later. under the rigid
rule of the Colonel governor, Sir Ed
mund Andross, this green flag Of Mas
sachusetts was ordered hauled down,
and the flag of KsAS James l., with the
British crosses, was re-established in
New England. The green flag was. ac-
coTding to English heraldry, sign
of hope" and this is the earliest and
FIRST reference regarding 1t. The flag
was actually made and displayed, of
which there is no doubt, as in an old
English work on heraldry it is de-
scribed as "Colors of Capt. Noye's
Company, Massachusetts Bay, 1854"
che New England people did not
like the idea of submitting tamely to
the tyrannical orders of the governor,
but their weakness impelled obedience
to the czar-like attitude of the British
officials. Moreover, the Puritans OF
New England were naturally averse to
the worship and display of the cross.
or emblem of Christ. Therefore, In
the confederacy which was formed of
the New England states in 1913, they
voted to TAKE off the cross. because
it is an idoiatrous symbol. and place
instead rose, a tree, or other natural
object in place Of the cross" Hence
in many of the early Colonial flags
which waved over our possessions I'M
der the rule of the Puritans. the cross
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29

and the same flag foated over the Pill
unfurled in the new world, for the
banner of Columbus had the symbol
blazoned On his voyage flag" which
he displayed on reaching the land,
August 10, 1892; and In the name of
this emblem he took possession OF the
strange shores.
England's standard also bore the
sacred token, and consequently when
Sebastian Cabot landed In Labrador In
1897, at the end of his voyage OF dis
coyery, it was under the RED Cross
of st. George" that he took possession
OF the new domain. The planting of
the red cross resulted in grim years OF
warfare and bloodshed, for many
hard-fought battles took place between
the French and English over the dis
puted territory. For one hundred and
nine years this Christ emblem was the
British symbol Of American discovery
and possession. But in 1906, one year
before the settlement of Jamestown,
Va, a new English nag was devised.
which contained, besides the red cross
of st. George, the white cross of st.
Andrew in honor Of the Scots who had
Joined the British nation. These
crosses, Of Saints George and Andrew,
We're placed on blue square, while
the remainder of the flag was red
Under this union banner began the la
bors Of the Virginia settlers In 1907.
gTims at Plymouth. Mass, in 1920.
The East Indian company, which In
1914 intended to improve and settle
America, displayed flag of four
stripes. two red and two white, and in
white union there was blazoned a
red cross. In 1902 the same company
devised new banner, with the cross
In the union still In evidence. but
-four more stripes added. making five
white and five red stripes. Oddly
enough In the light of subsequent
events this company In 1904 ordered a
change In their standard which re-
suited In the production of flag with
thirteen stripes, six white (argentl
and seven red fgules) Now this ban.
ner may be said to have been prac-
ucally the same as the present Amer
lean flag as regards number and tine
ture Of the stripes-more heraldically
denominated ''bars'-since stripes"
are perpendicular, while bars" are
Longitudinal. The union of this re.
markabie flag was red cross Gu a
white field or union, and it's thirteen
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29
Better to Teach Child as Baby Rath
er Than When His Habits Have
Been Formed.

There is nothing more beautiful
than baby just learning to talk and
beginning to run about. He has so
many charming ways, and each new
accomplishment Is so Accordingly in
teresting. At the very worst his mis-
demeanors do not irritate US, and us
ually they are amusing 1t is far pleas
anter and easier TO divert the child's
attention than to take him seriously;
and so, since there is no good stop
ping-place, he is coaxed and INDUCED
until he is no longer a baby. But the
habits that were amusing in the two
year-old cease to be funny at four and
five, and at seven and eight they be-
gin to be uncomfortable; and it is a
sad fact that punishment usually be-
gins at an age when there should be
no further occasion for it, and when,
TO confess the truth, it often does
more harm than good. AS the baby
faults grow more and more irritating
the child himself grows less and less
appealing. We can punish now, and
we do We are sure that a child OF
his age ought to know better
though just why 1t might be hard TO
tell. 1t is certainly no fault of hts
that seven-year-old naughtiness is less
attractive than the baby variety, and
habit is a powerful antagonist
1t is perfectly safe to say tia,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29

was missing and it's place taken by
the pine-tree, flower. or even an out
line of the globe dntended to repre-
sent the new world bazoned on back
grounds of various tints
A flag owned by Mrs. Craig, q
distant relative of General Craig of
Revolutionary fame, has the crosses
OF Saints George and Andrew on a
blue field. The remainder of the flag
is red, and upon it coiled rattle
snake in attitude to strike. and under
1t the significant words, Don't tread
on me-" The date of this flag is i'm
portant. as II would illustrate the first
direct attempt to claim certain rights
for the colonies. The dual crosses in
the union hstoken allegiance to Eng
land. yet the symbolic snake and the
expressive motto plainly indicates
threat againGt too much interference
by the mother country.
Another and later use of the serpent
device and motto, Don't tread on
me- was that of the South Carolina
troops of the Confederate army, who
employed 1t On their dag during the
Civil war
At the battle of Bunker Hill, the
first real clash of arms and initial
display of independent colors, there
were tive decidedly colonial flags
one "a red cross on white union, with
pine-tree in dexter quarter, field Of
flag red" the other the English
union bearing the crosses of Saints
George and Andrew with field red,
containing the war cry. Liberty and
Union'"
On January 2, 1776. General Wash
ington displayed over the troops at
Cambridge the earliest effort to form
flag which would express that the
colonies had united In defense of their
homes, but still manifesting love for
English historical tradition This
flag was of thirteen stripes, seven red
and six white. The union consisted
OF the Latin cross of ST. George. and
the satire, or X cross of ST. Andrew,
on blue field. This remained the
Continental flag for just seventeen
and one-half months. Then on June
IA, 1777, the Continental congress
adopted devices for flag which has
been universally pronounced happy
combination of ideas. namely the
Stars and Stripes, which waves tri-
umphantly as the emblem of Ameri-
can patriotism over free country
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29
Remarkable. Seif-AbnegatIon That
Proved His Love for Her Was
True and Deep.

One of the most curious stories re-
Gently passing within view of the
office window comes from the state
of Georgia. 1t discloses an example
Of selfsacrifiee quite out of the ordi-
nary.
A young widow was married a
year ago to the estiFuable man with
whom she lived most happily for
several months. their home life be-
irg described by neighbors as little
Snort of ideal. Then ali of sudden
he young wife became strangely
respondent and distressed. After
much pleading from her husband she
finally declared that size was CON
stantly haunted By the ghost of her
formef husband. During TIE latter's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29
PEDDLER WHO LEADS AN ARMY

Should the rebellion inaugurated nv
Emiliano Zapata result in the over.
throw Of the Madero government
there would be added to Mexico's his
tory a chapter that lie unique in this
country.
Previous revolutions have received
their impetus from men OF high intel.
hgence and usually of culture. "a
pata's most advanced point in the so.
cial plane was that of an itinerant
merchant, peddler. Officially his
name has been written on the rec
ords of his country, prior to the Ma.
dero revolution, as that OF a private
in the Mexican army. There is one
more entry, that recording his deser.
ton from the army.
Those unacquainted with Zapata
frequently make the mistake OF stvI.
ing him an illiterate. That is not true
He can read and write, and has the
rudiments of common school educa.
tion. Added to that, he possesses a
shrewdness which, combined with a
md bravery which no one denies,
had during the days of Madero's re.
ne found himself at the head of forces
raj government to send against him q
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29
PREDICTS ONLY THREE NATIONS

Hudson Maxim, the inventor, de-
clares that in a very short time there
viii be only three countries in the
world.
Some time ago, in talking with
Lord Wolseley, he told me that in
the future there would he only two
countries in the world, and those
would be China and the United
States" says Mr.. Maxim in an inter
view published recently.
Now | want to say something
stronger than that. In very short
time there will be only three coun-
tries in the world, and they will be
the United States of Asia (including
Europe), the United States of Africa
and the United States of America.
Look at the worlds progress in
the last $50 years. See what Japan
has done in fifty years. Then i'm
agine what is the future of the new
Chinese republic, with its 100000. 900
people"
In the opinion of former Senator
Charles A. Towne OF Minnesota, the
wars.
Even our own country can't bof
said, considering the way it has treat,
Panama matter. Germany and Englan
Just now, and so are Japan and the Ul
into a state of absolute anarchy, and Il
% dividing China UP among the pow
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29
Sacrifice Made By Husband

life, she explained. she had solemnly
promised that in the event of his death
she would never remarry, and that.
having violated that pledge. she was
tortured every hour with his ghostly
reproaches.
The husband. after earnest but fu-
tile efforts to overcome his wife's
strange melancholy. generously eff
faced himself from her life by con-
senting to separation and turning
over to her the charming home in
which they had for time been happ,
together.-New York Daily Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29

HE Sign of the Cross, or
Christ symbol, so widely
displayed ON Easter day.
is an emblem which
holds a more prominent
place in American her
aldry than is generally
known. 1t has been
identified with our his
tory as a nation from
the beginning and forms
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29
HEADS IMPORTANT CONVENTION

Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, president
Of the Ohio Constitutional convention
now in session at Columbus, is an or
dained Congregational minister. A
native of Indiana, Mr.. Bigelow, who is
forty-two years of age, has passed
more than half his life in Ohio, the
state of his adoption He is a grad
uate of Western Reserve University
at Cleveland (1S94). Since 1896 he
has been pastor of the Vine Street
church of Cincinnati (now known as
the Peoples Church and Town Meet
ing Society. For many years Mr..
Bigelow has been active in social re-
form movements. He was a loyal fol-
lower of the late Tom l.. johnson OF
Cleveland, and ten years ago was the
unsuccessful candidate of the Demo
cratic party for secretary of state.
Mr.. Bigelow is an officer of the Ohio
Direct Legislation league. He is a
gifted platform speaker and has cam
paigned in the state repeatedly. That
man Of Mr. niuaIa1xy,,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29
BEGIN TO DISCIPLINE. EARLY

every child win require punishment al
some time. 1t is absolutely certain
that some time, from some source, in
some way, he viii receive his share
of the worlds discipline. In babyhood
1t is light; later il is severe. In
babyhood there are no bad habits to
combat; later the habits are a part of
the child. In babyhood the grief is
soon forgotten; later humiliation and
resentment live In the heart and often
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29

embitter the dearest ties. In view OF
these perfectly obvious truths the fact
that we do not wish to discipline the
baby becomes the chief reason why
we ought to discipline him. If we
wait until we wish to punish him our
own motives are degrading; what
should be education becomes retalia-
ton; and neither our judgment nor
our justice is to be trusted
Ladies' Home Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29
RECORD HISTORY OF INDIANS

The American Indian is approach
ing, If indeed he has not already
reached, the last stage of his native
existence. Recent reports from Sit
ka, Of the ravages of pulmonary dis
eases among the Indians in Alaska,
where they are leading the lives led
by their fathers, indicate that the In
dian will disappear from the CONT
nent unless he adopts the white mans
civilization, and adapts himself to It.
In either case the records of his own
civilization will be lost unless the
government takes immediate steps
toward aiding the Modern Historic
Records association, or some other
body engaged in a similar work in
preserving some records of the cul-
ture, arts, industries and domestic
and social organizations, the customs,
games and pastimes, work and play
OF the primitive settlers Of America.
Explorers, missionaries, settlers,
Indian fighters. army officers and
scientists are securing valuable vol
umes of information concerning the r
into play. The series Of photographs
Morgan, stand first in the museums q
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29

information
into The series photographs
of the music
attempted effort a
is predicted by Alexander Konta chairman
of invaluable worth origin
assimiated
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29
The Trouble.

The Trouble.
by Jove. left my purse under my
pillow"
''oh, wen. your servant is honest
isn't she?"
That's Just II. She'll take it to ny
wife"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-29

doubedy representative
his aehod be chosen to preside such body the constitutional
indicates the
are in
of the
prob
ably far into the summer-Reyiew of Reviews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
OYSTER BOATS ARRIVE.
Four in This Morning and Bivalves
Scarce on Market.

The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. of the Tay-
Tor fleet of this city. left the wicomico
river yesterday morning towing four oys-
ter-laden boats for this city. and arrived
here early this morning in time to have
the oysters on the market for today. This
is the first tow Of oyster boats to arrive
here in two weeks. The Davis will. 1t is
expected. leave here today or tomorrow
with tow Of light oyster boats for down.
river points. According TO reports, oys-
ters are scarce down river. as but few
OF the tongers or dredgeboats have re-
turned to service since they were forced
TO cease operations By the cold weather,
rhe captains Of the vessels preferring to
remain In harbor until they are satisfied
that good weather is on hand for a time.
Many of the oyster dealers doing bust
ness about the city have been forced 10
close the doors of their establishments
owing to the scarcity and difiiculty in
obtaining oyster. and Il Is probable that
the Zoo or 2.Jo0 bushels or oysters the
vessels will have aboard will be quickly
sold and at prices considerably higher
than they were before the freeze came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
VALUE OF GRADUATES.
Princeton Man Worth About Sc q
Week When He Leaves COLLEGE.

AUBURN. y. Y. January :6.-"What
is a Princeton man worth when he grad
uates?" asked President John Grier Hib-
ben OF Princeton in the first of series
OF six lectures which he is delivering at
Auburn Seminary. Answering his own
question, he said:
About So a week. The average grad
uate Of Princeton" continued DIR. Hib-
ben. could not command more than that
amount. Why? Because he has not been
trained for business. law or medicine. Is
II not. therefore. a sad confession to
make? Some say II Is. and we have
been criticised for IL, but We can justify
II. II is our endeavor to create a high
potential of mental possibility rather than
actua. attainment.
In the present freshman class Of about
40 men over lis are living on less than
800 year. One man who came last
year. on being asked how much money
he had. said: Fourteen dollars, but
am going to stay He h staying and Is
working his way through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
SOCIALIST TENET UP.
Initiative, Referendum and Recall
Proposition to Be Debated.

That the initiative, referendum and re-
call should form a part of the national
government il the question which will
be debated at a meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Debating
Club tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock
In the boardrOom of the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. The affirmative will be sup
ported by A. N. Schroeder and e. MGR
rift: the negative. by T. H. Marie ana
w. r. Kelley.
At the close of the debate the semi
annual election Of officers will be held
for president, vice president and secre-
tary. The officers ct present are George
H Emch, president. e r.. Sterling, vice
president; III. w. Hunsberger. secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-26
MONSTER EAGLES ON VIEW.
Unusual Number of the Birds Near
Hastings on Hudson, N. Y.

HASTINGS-ON-HUDS n. Y. JAM
uary 26.-Never i'm the memory of the old
est inhabitants of MISREPRESENTATION
have SO many large eagles been seen in
this section as this winter. Since the
Palisades have been taken over as an in
terstate park by New York and New
Jersey the eagles have increased rapidly
in numbers through the protection given
by the game wardens. flock of thir-
ty few across this town late yesterday.
The severe weather has made food SO
scarce for the birds that on two or three
occasions they have ventured into the
outskirts of the village and stolen
chickens Such an act by a brown eagle
is said to be extremely unusual.