davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1854 Comfortable Morning
Dress. This model may be finished
with a sleeve in wrist length or with
a bell sleeve at elbow length. The
dress Is in one piece. with the fulness
confined at the waistline under the
belt. Deep pockets are added on the
fronts. which close in coat style. The
neck is finished with a rolled collar.
The pattern is cut in Z sizes 81, "a,
SO. IS. 40, ~ and Al inches bust meas
ure. 1t requires 5 IL yards of 44-inch
material for a 36-inch size. The dress
measures 2 7-S yards at its lower
edge. Price 10c.
X-Crochet and Tatting Set.
Consists Of two selected bone crochet
hooks Zone fine and the other coarse) (;
one large size bone stilletto; n tape
needle: one thread winder; also q
large size tatting shuttle. Price soc
per set.
1984-Ladies' House Dress. with
Sleeve in Either Of Two Lengths. A
comfortable, easy-to-make house dress.
This style is simple, attractive and
comfortable. The right front overlaps
the left at the closing. The sleeve
may be finished In wrist or elbow
length. The fulness at the waistline
Is to be confined by a belt or TO be
gathered, with a casing underneath.
Bingham, ~seersucker, drill, linene,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
Wir ltefern Gmd bic MnFer
gu btaisen Vreiien.

dine, serge, albatross, cashmere. cor
duroy and velvet. The yoke facing
may be omitted or made of contrast.
ing material. The pattern is cut in
0 sizes: 4. ., 8, 10 and IL years. 1t
requires . IL yards Of 36-inch material
Tor a 6-year size. Price 1Oc.
4O52-B X-Luncheon Set. Consists
OF one large 34x34-inch centerpiece. /,
large tray, 1 small tray, / IIx11-inch
c~enterpiece, 9 small doilies for salt
n pepper shakers. All stamped ON
American white linen. Price 75c per
set.
4O71X-P1llow Top. The design
ls stamped and tinted in colors or
lIx2l-inch tan ticking. Price CSC.
I946-Girls' Gymnasium Suit, A
model. Comprising a smart
MILDLY blouse. which may be finished
TO the waistline only, and a pair of
comfortable, neat boomers. cut with
ample fulness. For the blouse. one
could use madras, linene. linen. serge
or flannel. For the boomers, serge.
cashmere. br~tlliantine or sateen is de-
sirable. The pattern is cut I'm 5 sizes.
8, 10, IL, IA and Is years. 1t requires
3 "a yards Of 27-inch material for the
blouse, and 3 3-S yards for the bloom
ers for a 12-year size. Price 1Oc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
Die pprtofreic Siebc.

Bic Shpeij bat Die Eortofreibeit
iiir Die internierteu acknowledgement
e%iu9clfrdnit, neil bamit aneeblit
MiBbrauh %9etriebcu purbe. 9ieier
@tiBbrau6 beitano in einem ifipungs
bniteu Siebesbriefpefiel; es CAB. 10
fuiiien Sdpei3cr SIdtter an beritten.
Sntcrnierte, Die on etnem Sase 10 bis
20 uuo nod mebr 2iebesbrieie meg
ihidten nno ebeniopicle empfingcn,
allies uufrunfiert. Ginbeimiide
bditen iif iiber bieien .umlautcrcn
8ettbeiucrb" bcid)lpcrt, ba bic Snters
niertcu NIT ibren 3nblreidlen S6Gecu
%.irei". .. b. portofrei pertebren buris
ten. ipdbrcnb Der geruobnlihe @ilrger
Ieinc &%iebeSbricie nit ihruercm @elcc
bc5ablcn muB. poburh in bieicr obncs
bin nidt biligcn Seit audi nod Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
Sic Sran i'm Sunpr.


-grinnerit 0n did an BEN abeno.
als i6 nm Define Sanb anbielt?"
ia. gbolf."
.Su babcn mir iiber cine Stunbe
oageieien. unb On bait nift Elm @ort
geiaetl"
.Ad. ia. NboIfl"
nSie6t On, baS mar Die sliidlitite
Stunbe meineS 2ebeuSl"
.Sasen sic, Srau Iaior, tuie
MAIDEN Sic es, DAB sic eineu lang.
peili9en Seiu6 raid loSbrinsen?"
%. on lit infer Rdbhen i6on ins
iormiert; Die bat cine elite. unb ios
balb Semano o bieien 2euten
muB Tie bcreintpmmen unb
lneloen, es iei Semanb bier. Der mid
.bringenb 81 ipreden piinidt."
.@robartis. Srau Raiorin. bas
tperoe -"
Sm ielben @ugenblid tritt bas
Wdbhen elm unb melbet: Bit Ihon.
6rau Waior mofteu orineenb binaliss
sport.
.Wir bdtten baS SuBbaa Wath
ii6er 9%eiuonnen, ipeun infer Siibrer
ni6t ben 8opf perloren bGtte."
I'D! War eS ipirfli6 10 I6limm7
Sh borte, eS mare MIR eiu Sbr ses
lpeien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
Steiien fir bic bl. Saiteu5eit.

Bortiesuns bon Der 3. @eite.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

Funeral services FOR Charles vs.
Daley. retired business man who
died Idieulr OF anoploxy. sunday.
,n his home. SO 81 Ilncoluavc VIII
ha held in the residence Wednesday
afternoon 80 o'clock Intermept
will Doc In Woodmare cemetery The
Rov Raymond ST Huston pastor Of
The Tumhuliayo bytcrian
church. viii onc,ato. with Roy. W..
IT Jsquess. "a former pastor
AIR. DALEY came 20 Detroit IN
1872 from So. Paul. Mimi Ilo was
FIRST known prominently as secretary
of the NyrtleGran1 River trolley
line. before ~ was sold 20 the De-
troit United railway ills father,
Joseph Daley. was president of the
line Following tho sale of the inc
terest Mr.. Daley entered the real
estate business from which he re.
tired in 1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
IS CONVIGTS
FLEE JOLIE 7
Men Saw Thru Three Steel
Doors and
Escape

JOLIET M, Dec. 3.--Posses arc
pursuing l8 conucts who escaped
from Joliet penlteu-iary early today.
The men. who were IN solitary
confinement because % creating dls
turbances in The cell houses last
week. broke out OF their individual
cells and sawed thru three steel
doors,
Albert Chanelli a guard. and John
Carlson, captain OF The night guard
WHO were encountered ln The cor
rider. were beaten into unconscious.
ness.
Tho conyicts were fred upon bv
ETTTTU5 TT TWO JONtTs, as they scaled
the l5foot wall near the east gate.
None Of them .s believed t0 have
been hit and they Gej toward The
Illinois Michigan canal.
Most of the men who escaped are
believed 90 have been leaders i'm
the riot and Ore .n she prison gov
eral months aeo Three of them
are said 20 be JIfcrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
NORTH We STERN
NEW CHAMPION
State Inter-SChOlastiC Title
Wrested From Central In
Fierce Game

Tho intcrs loalc state cham.
pionship. he.t by Central lgh
school for dye years. went go North
western high ty a mare.n og one
point Saturday afternoon in one oI
The most thrilling football matcurs
eyer played 8t lo.dherl dc.d Tbe
score waH Nor,hwe stru. &. cen
ual.
with the approval of the athletic
board of Nohve tern the Colts
may pley Hav.1hIu. Mass. heh
school for the high school football
championship of the United States
According 90 Coach Jones. % the ap
prevail OF tho board s denied the
team viii bc dlsbanded
One down aWeCr was me result
" the match up to lhe beginning ID,
'he third quarter when Nedier
easily the star o The day made tho
eret score whom calght pua
IRON Rrenkert ON lis own 20yprc
lire ana ram tho cagtl Of Che nad
,or a touchdown.
A muddy terrain straw covered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
COMMISSION
GETS MANY TIPS
ON NEW CHARTER

The charter revision commission
in IT'S meeting, Saturday, decided
that IN tho future All suggestions 10.
garding the writing of fhe new
charter should De submitted in writ
ing such a food Of advice has al
ready been given 90 the commls-
sioners that they are sure they
would not bc able 10 remember even
fraction OF g. In CHS Sos
sion George Fenkon. commission
Of Of public works. and Max G. Koch.
CITY treasurer. made many suRgcs-
tions regarding the way they would
like to havc their departments or
gained.
Commissioner Fenhell recon
mcpded hat tho charter authorize
the department Ca sweep away ward
boundaries go FAR as street clean
ing is concerned and chat "a blanket
budget for the cost OF The clclniug
the whole city be employed iie
also suggested that The term of the
mayor Doe extended 20 four wears,
saying that a good public work
system could not bee organized and
developed i'm two years IIc also
suggested that tho department be
taken ont ot thr operation OF the
civil sprvicoecoWWi ION
Treasurer Koch suggested changes
that would simplify Che collection
OF taxes and also protested that the
penalty for deliulucnta Us unjust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
HERALDS TAKE
EASY VICTORY

The Heralas easily defeated the
Maroon football team Of Toledo in
Tho latter city on Sunday Tho
score was % TO o. but might hay
been much moro II The Heralds haf
cared TO extend themselves. Nan
aecr Rocsink. Coach Marshall, Horn
ing. SacEsteder. Shields and Dunn,
were in n taxicab driving 20 the
game when IL collided with a tour
ing car. which was demolished and
its two occupants injured The
football players were thrown ont,
but all escaped injury save Shields
whose knee was badly bruised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
TWO KILLED IN
RAIL WAY SMASH
Pittsburgh Express Ditched
On Pennsylvania Lines
Near Cory, Pa.

CORR. Pa. Dec. THE Pittc-
burgh express ON the Pittsburgh *
Allegheny division OF the Pennsylva-
MA railroad was ditCned near here
today with "a loss of two lives. Franz
Martin. OF OIL city. the engineer
and William Ecley, of Buffalo. IRE
man, We're the victims.
Thru quick working OF The air
brake The passengers escaped with
hard shaking up. Defective rails
Was believed to be Tie cause oi the
tccident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
FROM FOOTBALL
TO BASKETBALL

Dutch" Thicle and "Norb" Sack
steder who have Just wound up an
eventful football season with the
Heralds. have been booked TO star
on tho T. NJ. o. basketball quintet
This season. Last seasons basket.
ball annals include the feats of this
pair in many instances and much IT,
expected from them
Tho Y. VI. o. expects 20 put a
strong basketball team In the field
this year ami present indications are
that all expectations Will De fulfilled
The roster OF this years i've has not
been completed, however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
DEATH SUMMONS
o. J. WILCOX, NJ. p.

OIver J. WILCOX. mcmber OF The
Canadian parliament for North Es-
soX. and a wellknown figure in
Dominion politics since 1905, died
Sunday In his home, IN Woodslee.
Mr Wilcox was born In Rochester
township. Essex county 40 years
ago. and recently celebrated his sill
vor wedding anniversary. He was "a
member OF The Masonic order, the
odd Fellows and Orangomen He
q survived bv his wife. one son,
John Wilcox. and one daughter Miss
Grcia Wilcox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
THIS Is NO TINE
FOR PEACE TALK,
ASSERTS PASTOR

The Rev Arues haywood pastor
ot The Casay Methodist church,
took sharp issue with Lord Lans
5owues immediate peace proposal
ir his Sunday evening sermon
"The English speaking world ls
not ready Tor peace. and VIII not be
pnUl prussian Wtocr7cy and mur
tarIsm are 1verthrovn, Doe declared
THE central powers, and especially
fhe German rulers have proven
themselves to be such liars that we
cannot believe them. and we cannot
trust hem and they must bo beat
ra completely before the world can
oven thDk of peace
Dr haywood paid eloquent tribute
.o mo y 81 g. IS ae an orEan'za-
ION and ortcd that DE has found
great comfort n the belief char it, Is
growing stronger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
POLICE ON
TRAIL OF
AUT0IST rs
Seek Pair Who Figure
In Serious Accidents
Sunday

Tive drivers OF automobiles who
sped away after causing accidents.
SUNDAY ,ro he.,, ,,,t.5 H,r ,re no.
MO- l"e' D'''c +" '''.''i''' ''"'''O' ~
one case and no means OF idcnuAca
ton In The other
Frank v.s,ront FIVE vaafe old
$50 ,.
no, go N',.'" o,'.'' was o' ~"
"uu 9'''""''' '.''' .s '' "N .''',',','''
a. ne WIS Nv ''. ana W. y.
anu '"v ''. .''-'''
no - !" "''' u' .''''l 7.''l' .'' /.
ION ii''el ~ '.l.t' '.' ne Hi ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
DEMETRAL FACES
ITALIAN CHAMP

Billy Demotraf, The Greek wrest
ler and Renalto Gardinl. popularity
regarded as the italian champion,
will erapple on the stage OF the
Avenue thcater Tuesday night
Demetral looks for the hardest
tussle he has had this year I'm his
bout with the Italian. Re Is work
INK hard for this match and II he
wins he will surprise many who be
lleye the Italian Is too strong FOR
him. The willingness OF Demetral
10 meet foe OF the caliber OF
Gardini proves that the Greek IS
not looking for any the best OF g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
COLLEGE BOYS
BEAT SOLDIERS
l.. of ID. Wins From Camp Mac
Arthur. But Waco Team
Eiphts Hard

Tho fast and hardy football eleven
or soldiers which l0uTncyed irom
raron Camp Mac Arthur. Waco, IeN.
Was defeated by the University of
Detroit Saturday afternoon ON Aavn
field by a score OF ~ 70 z The game
was not nearly so 0nesided as The
score would indicate. however. as
The fact that the soldiers gained
considerable more yard ou ltne
plunging than did the winners at
tests. Tho local players madc most
OF their gains by end runs and for
ward passes and they were also
favored with the breaks in luck
The field was "a mudhole and very
slippery. n fact that gave he sol
diers more trouble than the col
legians. Several times soldiers slip
ped IN the mud and fell for losses
without being tacklep The sol
dicrs showed the true military spirit
by lighting 90 the last ditch and
we're working as hard for victory
when the game closed as when 10
started In fact thcy were ON tho
verge OF making another touchdown
whom time was up.
Allen was the bright particular
star for tho locals AND personally
conducted 90 OF his teams - points
over. accomplishing tho first Touch
down when ne seized the ball on his
own 35yard iinp and ran 80 yards
across the army line While ne
game was Enthusiastically fought Il
was exceptionally clean and sports
manlike on both sides.
The crowd was Disappointing. only
about $500. persons being present
on this account the University ol
Detroit turned over the total receipts
10 the army fund, tho the contract
called for a split OF 60 and 40 pei
cent. The lineup and summary fol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

Tho annual meeting of the stock
bo'dors of Che Roo Motor car com
pany viii boz held iE The company
Office Pm Lansing. Tuesday. Dec rs.
40 p m The company's balance
sheet rs ~ Aur 81. 1917. shows chr
rcnt assets of SS.S36.922G4. and cur.
r.nt liabilities OF SILL Tn,
former l8elGd. Liberty bond sub
cuptlons amounting To SIG5.536 $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
NEGRO BURNED
AT STAKE BY MOB

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. "A
dispatch from Dyeraburg. Tenn
SAYS that llgoi scott. q Negro who
is alleged go hcso attacked a white
woman in Dycr county Nov. %, was
burned az tho stake near The public
square there sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

ROME. Dec. Charles OHern.
OF Chicago. and Bernard Mahoney,
of Albany both officials ~ The Amer
loan college of Rome were today
made nsiEnofs bY Che Vatican.
tho omor Wifh rank OF domestic
prclgte and thc latter papal cham
IrTrIr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
lndoor 80 80 b a d

The - A. c. S. onsldering the adj
Visibility OF establishing an indoor
golf system for The winter In
circular issued by The committee
handling tho question % is stated
that the club viii purchase the
necessary outfits and engage @ pro
fessional a charge OF $40 VIII Doc
made members for the season and
halfhour lessons viii De given
for ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
Lenders OF sunday school aud nciE h
borho0d groups Of Christmas carol

singers VIII uNoi Nht sony evening
Dec .. ln 81. Pauls cathedral choir
rooms 60 discuss tho carols 10 be
sung ora tho streets ~ tho city
era now being trained under the
direction ~ Francis a. Mackay orr
ganist or ST. paurs cathedral who
ia chairman ~ the music commit
tee - tho Chidren's Aid Christmas
Caroicrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
Pigskin Tallics

T.. 81 n. III Camp NcArthur. =.
Northwestern High. = Central
High. u.
Camp GrnRt. ifi Camp Custer, ~.
W. A j.. =; Camp sherman, q.
PittsburE. 3OJ 32Oth Inf. Camp
Lee. y.
Camp Dix. II; Camp Meade. q.
Camp Dodge, - Camp Funston. q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

Rain Drcventod a f0otbail contest
hciween the marenCs on The LlcaEue
ISLAND yard Philadelphia and the
Boston navy yard az Cambridge
saturday The postponcment VIII
be played on Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

The slxty-afth congress assem-
blcs today for session that prom
ises 20 equal n not 20 exceed in I'm
sporiance any in the history OF the
nation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

Mrs. Angler H. Duke. formerly
Miss tordelin HidIic 80 philadelphia
v-@--s---i~-----A-.- l.--...-l..Ea-A
men who are hrtpiuv 90 make Hero
Land" success. "ffcrn tnudH a. o.
spectacle being held So Grand Central
Palace. View YORK, Tor war relief.
nrs. Duke appears ne @Godmother."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

and ireacherous. hindored iho pl,,f-
l8g somenhat boz despite this fact
there Haa NOT an idle moment FROM
whistle % whistle
The failure OF CcntTaia hitherto
almost perfect forward passing cone
b.uafion IS sNd 10 be the causH *
tbc teams iaL Three forward
passed failed iu succession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

rArn thus heat -es,,i f-titirrd iuriS
Popovtch. No. 1854 itiVard-st., 90
t$iaH. -uudat uisht az He MAS walk
IuE along tarr.V uIth-at net wcrn
RFar3 aud GopeNc. one ~ the
men b..l hm while thc other went
through his pockets
Nistnktng "a cup or gasoline for milk,
the onc-yeRr-oId daughter OF Mr..
and AIRS sam Wolf 80. 1871 Good
e-Iu-aye. drank most or tho fluid
before SHE Was stepped sunday at-
ternoln Tbr chi1 was taken 90
tho children. Free hospital. she
Is iu serious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

Nix these with Elk heapiug
tahioeuaanfIis Or graduated
upar in hale glaes ~ watcr.
TahA o. e. r0lnfIl as often ga
necessary 90 give relief. Re- sure
fs oct Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated pincf NO other
viii answer The purpose in this
formula which comes from eminent
medical so4rrr and mato the
most effective. pleasant and
rro1pt-artinR remedy flr coughs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

Ere nrt-Hrting remedy fUr coughs
and colds affecting The bronchial tubes
or throat. A. can o. ecrn O. contains m
harmful drugs and may be used freely,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03
Surest Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine
rasiiv Made NJ Home. Very Economical
Especially Good for Children

Procure two ounces of Hlyccrine and p
half ounce ~ Giotc Iine Compound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-12-03

.t1ort-ttrfr-f ur-tt7- condition mad no
connection with tho hospital.
Tony sniunchik. No. 49, DyRr-st..
made running target for three
highway men early sunday morn
ing az Woodward-av and the
Grand TrWE railroad tracks. and
received bullet in tho right side.
Tie is I'm Receiving hospital The
injury "a NOT serious. Three men
stopped him as bee was crossing the
tracks and demanded his money.
Tie put up such desperate fight
that the thieves became angry and
told him o. rlu they thnU fred
several shots ST. hIm ono took ell
feet and their victim dropped. The
police have description OF the
men.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-25
AUTO ASRHIxIATION.

It seems to have become a popular Had this winter among autoists who Aave closed garages to warm up their engines by running them inside and shen see how much of the exhaust gas they can inhale without killing them. ssaves. Occasionally one gets out of a ~crape of this kind by passing half day. more or less, in a comatose state, and finally recovering, while others do mot fare as we'll.
 There have been enough cases re- ported in the papers so that every auto. st should be familiar with the condi. sSons that make this practice danger. ssns. and be on his guard.
 Here Is case which happened Sun afay in Bristol and goes to show how auiekly this gas works; the report was kaken from the Bristol Press of Mon. day:
 Charles G. Vance, of High street, had marrow escape from death from gms capitalization at his garage Sun. day afternoon. He weat to the garage where he and Charles Sim aaOns each keep their cars. MT. Simmons had been in previously and wHn his engine for the purpose of warming ii up preparatory to taking < trip. When MT. Vance entered, a friend who was with him, stopped at the door. MT. Vance stepped in distance and went to pick up jack, when he pitched to the floor. He wss drawn to the air by his friend aud taken to the house. Dr. F. M. Hamblin was called and gave him zetention. He remained in coma. kose state taroughout the afternoon but was reported this morning to sxve recovered nicely.
 HHad not someone been with MT. ance to take him out of the fumes slmnss the instant he fell he would 2saYar have come out alive.
 Marst; We0ttlate your garage, Cd. peoiaIly at the bottom; or, don't run ytsur engine inside.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-25
Letters From the People.
A Hit and Miss Run-a-bout Sketch.
 Done in Short Paragraphs.

The Hartford antis boast that they expect to get their membership in- creasel to 20,O0O Tn 1917, makes one think of the old darky fishing "How many fish you got, Jake ?" calls a passer by. "Wa'al boss" answered Jake, "Wen I git de one I'm arter an annudder, I II hah two"
 There are several charter members of the Canaan choral society who have n5ver missed Il season. This, their thirteenth chorus year finds them still on the music deck. Doubtless their aithful attendance must be due to their appreciation of thelr privileges an1 that they must know one note from another and can sing
 Railroad crossings. or the public highways. or the travelling public, must be eliminated or some one ought to invent curb bit for the engineer to use on his engine when suddenly con. fronted with load of hay, or a circus parade casually rambling along right il font of the engine. over the cross 'ng. With a curb bit he could pull the engine back on its hind wheels as a man pulls his steed back on its launches. A snorting engine rearing straight up on its hind wheels and paving the air with its cowcatcher would give us a noble sight and lots of moviIfg picture thrills. The engineer should be instructed to behave like a true gentleman of the rails and keep his temper even when a mother stops on the crossing to nurse her baby almost under the enRine's hoofs, so to speak He must politely remove his hat with one hand while holding his engine with the other and say to who ever is camping out on the crossing, 'Dc> | hurry, tsk., your time" H.
Connecticut western news., 1917-01-25
THAT EAGLE AGAIN

The state papers, especially those rom Waterbury, have had much to say aboat the Golden Eagle which was 7cently caught alive al is now on ex- bibition in Hamilton Park, Waterbury.
 The question as to the legality of lcapturing or possessing this bird seems o hinge upon whether or not an eagle s a hawk. This is but one of dozens # laws on our statute books that is not aas explicit as it should be, and this
 prticular question is one upon which H Ferent authorities do not agree. t-3ubtless both sides arc right becaugr