davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

and gather them at Mt. Gretna, he
marched the infantry the first 200
miles Of its journey, and then the rest
Of the way by train. The cavalry and
artillery marched 800 miles of the
journey before. boarding trains for the
Pennsylvania camp.
Here was something new in the way
OF going from garrison to garrison,
and it served to reveal the fact that
the United States soldiers are 'ssoft,"
many of them falling out of line on the
long marches. Many horses also gave
out. Nothing could have been more
beneficial than these cross country
marches, for they showed that garri-
son life in American forts and bar
racks does not keep the individual SOL
der sufficiently hardened to make a
long march. Hereafter there will be
many such tramps for the regulars.
f Camp Roosevelt has been in opera
ton about a month, and has been at
tended by from 5000 to 1000 regulars
permanently, and by from 5000 to
5000 state troops who make weekly
stays there, and there has not been
one case of serious illness in the hos.
pital.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
TEACHING ARTS OF WAR
TO REGULARS AND MIL ITIA
First Military Instruction Camp Established at Mount
u D.
Gretna, Pa.

Uncle Sam has been making his
first experiment in teaching the arts
of war to regulars and state militia to-
gether on the vast plains of actual
campaigning at Camp Roosevelt at I
Mt. Gretna, Pa.
Maneuver camps are nothing new,
either here or abroad. But Camp
Roosevelt is more than a maneuver
camp. 1t is ascamp of instruction as
well. It is II gathering OF federal
troops and national guardsmen from
various states on an equal footing to
be taught problems of war, not mere
ly to participate in spectacular bat
ties with blank cartridges. In this re
spect it is a departure from the meth
DDS hitherto undertaken at military en-
campments in the United States and
in foreign countries as well. 1t is a
step far in advance of any that has
ever been taken heretofore by the
armies of the world.
The selection of a camp site for the
department of the East was,the all i'm
portant question that confronted the
war department when congress au-
thorized this instruction camp. With
out much hesitation it was decided to
try Mt. Gretna as an experiment, with
view of selecting a permanent camp
Pennsylvania has for several years
held it's annual encampments here. -@
Mt. Gretna is half nights ride from
New York city, headquarters of the
department. of the East. It is located
on the Cornwall & Lebanon railroad,
which travels through the beautiful
Lebanon valley of Pennsylvania One
steps from the train and gets the first
glimpse of the camp through the dence
foliage Of great white oaks and chest
nut trees.
AS far as the eye can see the beauti-
full green hills, one rising above the
other like great terraces, are dotted
with tents Of Khaki brown, or canvas
white. Regimental flags here and there
mark the headquarters of regulars and
national guards alike Far over these
camp grounds of the infantry, are the
long lines Of horses on a slope below
the cavalry and artillery quarters.
Just above these on the summit of
another great terrace-like hill, the sig
nal corps and engineers are encamped,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

jective, and released him, whereupon
he made his way back to New York
and at once entered hospital "to be
cut into thin slices and sewed togeth-
er again. as he wrote friend.
At the end of the Spanish-American
war; in which Funston was an early
volunteer. and in which he dis
tinguished himself in many engage
ments, he did not Immediately apply
Cor a commission in the United States
army. but every prominent American
soldier who had figured in the brief en-
sagement had made the discovery that
Funston was the kind of material that
was needed in the country's military
service.
His next job was to be sent to the
Philippines, to effect the capture of
Aguinaldo, who, it will be remembered.
was pursuing particularly vexing
guerilla warfare against the United
States.
It looked like a hard job for a vol
unteer, for numerous other regular.
army leaderS mad tailed in the same
assignment, but it wasn't part of the
Funston plan to ask questions or
caval.
He set to work on the problem and
arranged his own scheme of doing the
trick
Through intercepted correspondent
he learned the strength of Aguinaldo's
force, and also that he was waiting
reinforcements. He conceived the
idea of arming a number of native
troops to pass off as part of these re-
1nforcements, and thus by craft trap
the filipino chieftain in his lair.
Letters We're forged in the name of
Lucana, one of Filipino generals. tell
ms Aguinaldo that troops We're. on the
way.
Aguinaldo was coMnietely deceived.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

country a banquet was given in his
honor in certain city and Thomas
Nelson Page was invited to introduce
the guest OF the evening Just before
the toasts began Mr.. Pages right-hand
neighbor passed his menu around
the table with the request that Game
should lead the usual "autographing,'
with his signature. Good idea" said
Page; I'll send my menu card along
too. I've got to introduce Hall Game
in few minutes and I want to be able
to say ! have read something he has
written"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
An Ameer of Talent,

Habibulla Khan, the ameer of At
ghanistan, has considerable architec-
tural skill, and is said to design his
cwn palaces: Stone and marble enter
largely into their construction, and
they contain many beautiful things
specially manufactured in Europe for
the Afghan court, including electric
lights, pianos and the photograph.
The, ameer's gardens are on gor-
geous scale, and when he entertains
at night the display of fireworks in his
grounds is extraordinarily brilliant.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
An Odd Marine Disaster.

A German marine disaster of an
extraordinary character is reported.
The good ship Agathe, from HAMBURG.
laden with barley, reached Elbing.
where the shipyards are, and was
beating up the E1bing river. An OK
watched the vessel from the bank. al
sudden squall carried the ship aslittle
OF her course, with the result that she
collided with the OK, impaling it on the
nbboom, from which it was removed
with difficulty
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
Many Languages Of Ruenos Avree

Many Languages Of Buenos Ayres.
There are few cities in the world
having more newspapers, of varied
tongues than Buenos Ayres.
Altogether the number of dailies..
Weeklies, monthlies and irregulars
published in the republic fluctuates
about 100. Besides, of course, the
national language, with it's wide
EMERGENCIES from Spanish, there are
papers published in Casthalian, in
Catalan, in Italian, French, German
and English, in Basque, in Norwegian
and in Danish, in Arzbic, Syrian, He
braic, servian and in several dialects.
while in the Chubut territory the
Welsh organ has considerable sale
and influence
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
A Young Mother Story.

Have you any fireworks suitable
for small children ?'' asked the young
other.
Yes. ma'am,'' replied the dealtr.
I'VE have some splendid firecrackers,
Roman candles and all such things
But I fear my little boy is not old
enough for them. !"
Then here are some pinwheels
and
oh, the very thing Have you
some safety pinwhe els2 Ny little bs.s-
is not yet a year old .'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
The Old Home Of a Writer.

On tbs LIST of last April the child
hood IJme in Lower Allegheny OF
Margaret Deland, the celebrated au-
thoress, passed into the hands of a
steel concern, and great inroads have
been made on the picturesque beauty
Of the building and "The Old Garden ,,
which the authoress tenderly recalls
IN an early book Of verse s4
The house Is now used for storage,
toolrooms, and workmen's outfits. The
roomy vine-hung front porch has been
torn away and a crane and pulley APP
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
Didn't Know Wife's Purse.

In response to an advertisement
printed In a local paper two women
called on j. Il. Noble, a grocer of Oak
Park Chicago, and claimed pocket
book which he had found in his store.
Before the grocer had time to solve
the pulling problem his wife entered
the store and seized the purse, ex-
claiming: s5
why. that's mine. Where did you
get it?H
The other two women left the store
without further argument.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

problem at the end of the week,
whether it be a sham battle five or
six miles from camp, or whether it be
a midnight attack upon the camp itself,
is what may be termed "a maneuver.
The progressive drill during the week
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

the fact Of his long residence there,
Funston was born in Kansas, Ohio.
No man could have seemed less
fitted for military, service In person
he is so much understood for an army.
officer as to seem joke, for he is only
i've feet four inches in height, but Ma
po!eon was small, too, and the same
qualities of houndless courage that
marked the greatest of soldiers is the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
7 hope, John, you will consult me
after this before you try to give my
money away Mrs Noble said to her.
husband. You ought to know your
wife.s pocketbook. = b. &,
Royalty's Generous Tins

u King Edward disburses a good deal
OF money in tips every year. Each
visit to one of his subjects costs him
from 81 900 to s. 900. At shooting
parties the gamebeaters get SIS each
and the gamekeepers SIS to $50 each.
When he goes abroad ne does still bet
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

Grant, mt. Gretna is an ideal spot for
an encampment on such vast plane as
this has peen pitched. One needs but
to look at the rolling hills shaded as
they are here and there by great
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

paratus projects from the third story
window. The fences about .The Old
Garden are down, shrubbery has been
uprooted and destroyed. and trees
damaged A freight siding runs close.
to the house and a weigh station has
been built on the grounds just oppo-
site the side porch. All about are the
timber, tackle, and tools which herald
the irresistible advance Of manufac-
ture and trade.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

leading up to the problem or maneu-
yer, covers field service regulations,
involves in the end what might be
termed a campaign.
in many respects continued Gen.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

oyer That man at the bar celebra
ted his golden wedding last week.
MyerHis golden wedding! Why,
he doesn't look to be more than thirty
years old.
oyer He isn't; but he married an
heiress.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27
WASHINGTON
THE CITY OF MAGNIFICENT DIS
TANCES.

A Collection of Events Occurring
Among the People of the Capital of
This Great and Glorious Nation and
Condensed for our Readers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

ter On the occasion OF his recent
visit to the kaiser he gave away near,
" SIC, 900 in this way. When the car
visited England he left behind check
for $4,000 to be distributed among
servants who attended him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-27

Reading Hall caine.
On one of Hall Gaines visits to this
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-20
ORDINANCE NO. 92.
An Ordina nce Prohibiting Minors Un der tho Ago of 18 Years From En- terins Billiard Halls. Billiard
 Ronrr,a q and Rool n nouna

Rooms and Pool Rooms. The Mayor and Common Council of of the Incorporated town of Flag staff, Coconico Couty, Arizona, do hereby ordain:
 SECTION l. No minor under the age of IS years, shall be admitted at any time to, or be permitted to remain in, any billiard hall, billiard room, pool room, or any pace of entertainment where any games of billiards or pool are played, either for gain or other wise. Any proprietor of any billiard hall, billiard room, pool room, or other place of entertainment, where games of billiard and pool are played. either for gain or otherwise. who shal permit any minor under the age of IS wears to enter, ur remain in sucn bil- Iiara hall. billiard or pool room, or other place where said games are played. shall he guilty of a misde- lueanor.
 SECTION ?. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordin- ance shall fe deemed guilty of mis- demeanor, and upon siction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or by imprison- ment for not less than five days, nor more than ninety days, or by both such fine aud Imprisonment.
 SECTION 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this or dinance are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
 Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the Incorporated town of Flagstaff, this the Sth day of January, 1906.
 J. c. BLAKE, Acting Mayor. Attest: l.. w. QUINLAN, Clerk.
 First Insertion, Jan. l3, 1906.
 Last Insertion, Feb. 3, 1906.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-20
Automobiles In Bible.

If amy pastor finds his people drawn from the church by their in- terest in automobile riding and wishes a suitable text for a ser mon, he will hardly find better one than that emphasized in this regard by the Rev. G. L. Merrill, of St. Paul. Minn. In the pro- phesy of Nahum, the second chap ter and fourth verse, we read:
 "The chariots shall rage in the streets, they shall jostle one another in the broad ways; they shall run like the lightnings."
 MT. Merrill thinks that had Ma hum watched the reckless chaf- feurs in some of our great cities speeding through the streets he could hardly have described it bet ter.-Pittsburgh Press.
 Cham berlAin's Cough Remedy the
 Best Made.
 In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds" says Mrs. Cora Walker of Porterville, California. There  is no doubt about its being the best. No other will cure cold so quickly. No other is so sure a preventive of pneumonia. No other is so pleasant and safe to take. These are good reasons why it should be preferred to any other. The fact is that few people are satisfied with any other after having once used this remedy. For sale by all dealers.
 For Sale. Rent or Exchange.
 Store formerly occupied by Pioneer drug store. Address N. J Hudson, Gallup. N M., or see C. w Buck at C. A. Cover drug store, Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-20
WOman'S Home Com
 paniOn

The Woman's Home Con- panion is for every member of the family. For our bright, earnest, cultured, home-loving American woman it is an ideal entertainer and helper in a thousand congenial ways: but the fathers and brothers and sons join in its perusal by the fireside, and the children eagerly turn to the pages that are writ ten for them.
 The issues for the forthcoming year will be unique in concep tion and execution, rich and varied in contents, and brillian with the finest, most elahor- ate and artistic illustra- / tions obtainable. ~
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-20
For Sale. Rent or tschsn1e

Store formerly occupied by Pioneer drug store. Address N. Hudson, Gallup. N M., or see C. w Buck at C. A. Cover drug store, Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-20
The Cosmopolitan

A leading magazine for eigh- teen years With the recent change of ownership it has been improved It is far better in every respect. and aims to be the best in the field. Every year or so there's one notable advance in the forward movement among the many magazines. This year it is the Cosmopolitan. And this shall he a splendid perman- ent success. It's gains in the news stand iles and in sub scriptions have been remark able. And these are due only to the new life and real merit. The Cosmopolitan is printing WHAT HE PEOPLE WANT. It contains regularly the best fiction, best special articles on timely topics and best illustra- tions that money can buy.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-20
The Review Of Reviews

Many other publications are desirable, and you may prefer this or prefer that fiction and art publication, but the Review of Reviews is necessary. Sub- stantial American men and wo- men are going to keep up with the times and they are going to take the shortest cut-which is the Review of Reviews. welve hundred pictures year; depart ments giving the best that is in all the other important maga- zines all over the world; timely and informing articles, almost as fresh and full of news inter- est as a daily paper: and Dr. AL bert Shaws interpretation of the public men, events and issues of the month, in "Ihe Progress of the World"
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-20
THE EXPLANATION

very in business that in fixing selling price there cost the of marketing. The cost of
 big tem and these three publishing houses decided get readers making organization do the work rketing by three. That IS why this year you buy
 e needs of every home for half price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
THAT STOPPED HER.

80 she isn't going to apply for
divorce from Richley, after all?"
mo, she learned that there were
three other girls who were crazy to
get him If he were free"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
ALAMEDA CARRIED
VERY MANY PEOPLE
OVER SEVENTY DEPARTED IN
CABIN FOR SAN FRANC1SCO-
VESSEL DUE AT COAST TUESDAY

with seventy-thgee cabin passengers
the s. S. Alameda departed for San
Francisco at 10 o'clock this morning.
The vessel took "a large crowd of peo-
pie i'm the Storage. The vessel carried
the usual large assortment of Island
products.
Nobody was permitted to go inside
the enclosure on the wharf, until after
the gangway had been lowered and
then the crowds focked to the side Of
the steamer.
A great many well known passengers
departed for the mainland.
Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes departed for
visit to San Francisco.
James Lyle of the marine railway
was departing passenger for the
mainland.
M. Nj. O'Shaughnessy the civil en-
gineer. departed for San Francisco on
business.
Mrs. w. 7. Schmidt and infant de-
parted for a visit to her mother
F. NJ Swanzy, wife and daughter
were departing passengers for a visit
to the mainland.
A. Wolff of the Advertiser force, was
a departing passenger.
Major Thomas Wall departed on a
business trip to the mainland.
Mrs w. c. Peacock left for a visit
to California.
! Mr. and Mrs. Nat Weinberg and child
! left for San Francisco.
NJ. Phillips, wife, two children and
maid were departing passengers for the
mainland They will be absent about
! three months.
The Alameda is due in San Francisco
| next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
CANNERY IS NEARING
IT'S COMPLETION
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PLANT
WILL BE MODERN IN EVERY
RESPECT-WILL SOON BE READY

The new cannery being built below
the Oahu Railway and Land Company
for the Hawaiian Pineapple Company
is nearing completion and from present
indications the plant viii be running
by the middle of June
The new branch road being laid by
the oahu Railway Company will be
completed in July sometime as the
rails have arrived and after that time
the work of canning the fruit will go
forward rapidly.
The new plant will employ about $50
people. A large numRa of these will
be girls and boys. A number Of men
will be needed however.
On the same ground that the plant is
being erected is a plant for the MAX
| ing of cans. The outfit will be complet-
ed in every detail soon.
The railroad company have laid two
side tracks and will lay another soon to
accommodate the pineapple people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
HALF MAST OR
FULL MAST, WHICH,
LAND PEOPLE AND SEkFARING
PEOPLE DIFFERED OVER THE
DISPLAYING OF FLAGS TODAY.

The sea faring people and the land
living people in town today did not
agree regarding the proper method for
displaying the flags. While the ma
tional emblem floated at half-mast on
the various buildings ashore. the flags
on the various vessels in the harbor
foated from very tip of the jack staff
or the monkey gaff. There was no half
masting aboard the vessels.
What do you land lubbers know
about flying the American flag any
how" inquired an old salt. You can't
half fly it, look at that flag over there,
only half way up the mast. No sir, l
tell you the flags ought to be flying
from the tip of the monkey gaff and
not any half-mast business"
And so it went. There was a dis
pute all along the water front this
morning as to which method of dis
playing the flags was correct. Nobody
was considered sufficient authority
on the subject to carry any weight with
the sea faring people, so the flags on
the shipping indicated that the occa-
sion was a fertival day, while the flags
ashore indicated that the day was one
of sombre character,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
Acting Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: May 25 shil-
lings, 1917 pence; last previous quota
tion. Nav %. Z shillings, 9% pence.
SUGAR: New York, May 26' BAD
cents a pound, or 500 ton; last pre-
vious quotation, May II, 3.42 cents a
pound
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
MANY FLOWERS FOR
THE VETERANS
A LARGE NUMBER OF FLORAL
PIECES WERE LEFT AT DIETZ'
JEWELRY STORE.

Many flowers were left this morning
at Dietz' jewelry store on Fort street
for the decoration of the old soldiers
graves by friends and members of the
local post of the G. A. r. The flowers
were sent from there to the cemetery.
People began to bring flowers to Mr..
Dietz early this morning and continued
to do so until noon. The store was
kept open for the purpose of receiving
the flowers only. No business was
transacted.
ALI of the flowers left at the store were
sent to the cemetery and were used
for the purpose of decorating the
graves of old soldiers who had no
living friends, quantity were also
placed upon the old soldiers memorial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
FLOCKEO
TO THE CEMETERIES
MANY PEOPLE VISITED THE GEM
ETERIEs THIS MORNING-CARS
WE'RE CROWDED WITH PEOPLE.

The different cemeteries about town
were thronged with people this morn
ing who are cleaning up the graves and
burying them beneath huge masses of
flowers SO great was the number go
ing to Nuuanu this morning that the
Rapid Transit Company was forced to
put on two of dts largest cars on the
Nuuanu run. They also made ready a
number of extras TO be used in case
they were needed
AT the Catholic cemetery was also a
large crowd. Each grave received some
sort of attention. Flowers in great pro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
What Shall |?

The question what shall l send
away to that dear friend of mine" is
often asked. A visit to the Woman's
Exchange on Hotel street near Fort
will quickly answer the question.