davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

~ ~
to zvrSi, bode Sc ceta slovenskih
Der de6ko 81. cato mi ie zal. .Jaz
nimam wee della "a te; odsloviti
moran vse delavce."
Mister, VI ste govorili, da BON
vedno delal 2 vami. Jaz imam dru-
Zinc in sen dober delavec, kajne
Iakaj to- .Iaz ne spadam k nobeni
until In John 81 je brisal oci
Ne moreu pomagati; tukaj ie
tvoja plaza. Pridi Y pondeljck.
mogote Sc kaj obrne.
S potrtim srcem je sci John
domov in povedal zeni kaj Sc ie
zgodilo. Tolazil Sc je pa : pom
deljkom.
PriScl je ia pondeliek in toGno
ob Sesti ziutraj je ze stall John
pred tvornico, IL ktere ga je ME
gov "%prijatelj' boss tako nemil1
vrgel. Toda nj bill sam. Dolga vista
delavcev je stala pred tvornico in
cakala ma superintendent. Ia So
je pripeljal okrog devote r V
svojem automobile in re cd daleG
odkimaval z glavo.
Danes ne DO mic, fantje! Pri-
dite drugi teden."
Drugi pondeljek je bila zopet
dolga vista delavcev pred tvorni-
co - in tako tudi tretji pondeljek,
cetrti. pretekel je mesec. diva me
SEGA. della lie nj bilo wee.
"kaj mi je storltii" Tako Sc je
vpraSal John. ko Sc je nahajal V
Stiski, la Sc nikdar takSni. Po-
hajal je dan "a dnevom po ulicah.
iSkal della, a vrnil Sc je vsele.j praz-
NH rok V svoj mrzli stan, kamor
Sc je naselil najhuisi tran: beda
in glad. Ibolela mu .ie zena in tudi
fanta sta bila pri slabem zdravju
vsled pomanjkanja. John nj bill
sam mic bolji; zahvaliti Sc ie mo
raj lie svoji trdni naravi. da je Sc
vlekel noge IA seboj in da nj oble-
zal kje ma trOtoarju. Po dolgem
casu Sc mu je posrecilo stakniti
tupatam kaksno delo "a par ur.
zakar je dobil nekaj centov. In to
je bilo sal "a kruh.
Nekega mrzlcga .ianuarskega
dine je bill John najet. da znosi knp
premoga IL ulice V klet bliznie
hise. MOI, Xxi ga .ie najel, mu ie
obljubil petindvajset centov IN to
delo. John je bill vessel re dolgo nj
incl centa V zepu. Urno je wei
koSaro in Sc lotil della. Toda ko-
maj je koSaro nalozil do vrha i'm
10 dvignil ma rama, da jo ponese
V klet pripodil Sc ie kot bliSk
po ulici %splaseni konj in komai
Sc je John zavedel kaj in kako.
podrla ga je zdiv.iana zival ma tia
in pohodila s kopiti -----
Polne tri tednc je minilo. pred
no Sc ie John osvcstil. Zdravniki
III ~poStreznice V okrajni bolnici
so Uncle polne roke della. da so ga
sal ohranile pri z~ivljenju. Odprl
Je oci in zacudeno gledal Okrog
sebe. Videl je da lei ma ozki, belo
pobarvani postelji in ma desno in
levo je bio vsepolno takih posteli.
Mimo MEGA so nalahko stopale
mlade zenske V belih predpasni-
kin in Z belimi Gepisami ma glavah.
kje JET -Skusal je vstati, a ma
enkrat je milo jeknil in padel
vznak ma lezisGe. ZaGutil je slime
bolecine V nogah in levi roki: po-
gledal je nataneneie in zdaj sele
je opazil da Sc yes njcgov zivot
nahaja V trdih obvezah. Edino
desno roko je mogel premakniti,
n Sc to jake tezko. Kaj Sc je Ego
dilo 2 mimi Revez Sc nj mogel
spomniti nicesar.
PriSla ie mimO %postrcznica in
ko je videla, da sc giblje ranje-
nee, je takoi sla k MENU. Smeh-
liza ie ga uprasa;
"Kako Sc pocutite, john"
"Prosim, dobra zena. kje sem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10
e.

socialistov v Ameriki kmalu potro-
jila.
JAZZ upam, da Sc to tudi V KRAFT
KEN zvrsi ee bodo sodrugi in So
druginje zvrsile svojo dolznost.
Wee agitacije ID ust do ust je tire
ia in zeli bodemo vspehe.
Sodrugi in sodruginje, ma agi.
tatori6no delo!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10
DIVE vRSTI BREZPOsL.ENrp

Tvornice so zaprte. MaSine poSi.
vajo. TisoGe delavcev je brez de.
la. Glad neizprOsni moreei Or.
nj glad sc je naselil V hise ubogih
...Mase brezposelnih delavcev ko.
rakajo pc ulicah in zatekajo pred
City Hale, proseG della in kruha.
Tupatam kaj izprosijo, a v veaini
sc Jill odzene pc policajih. 80.
Della Zasluzkal Zasluziti dollar
da Sc kupi malo kruha, kos obleke
in drugo najpotrebnejSel Ponosni
ameriski drzavljani gladujejo, pre-
zebajO, bolehajo in brez strehe so
In vendar 50 ameriski drzavljani.
To je ena vista brezpOsclnih.
Krasen parlor 4 zametastimi ma
slanJaci, mramornatimi mizicami
in mehkimi preprogami. Ma ma.
slanjaGih sede glatko obriti. de-
bell gospodje V svetlih oblekah:
pijejo sampanca in puSiio diseee
cigare. .....
RaskoSno razsvctljena in dekori-
rama dvorana. Po bliSGeGem podu.
V divjem vrtincu plesoGih parov,
leskeGejo svilena krila, bliskajo Sc
biseri i'm diiamanti
Briljantni hotel. OBJ zvoku vspa.
vajuce godbe obeduje dolga yrs.
ia gospodov in dam. Elcgantni
prostor prepaid fini duh Jedi o
kakorSnih navadni Glovek nina nj.
ii pOjma nit jim ne Una imena.
SijajnO S tisocerimi lucicami O.
kincano moderno gledaliSce. Gale
RIG "a galerijo je napolnilo stoti.
ne oseb. odetih V najdraze kostu-
me. TisoGe d~olarjev so vredni dra-
gull, Xxi odsevajo IL zenskih fri
EUR; desettisoGe so vredni dija-
manti, Xxi sijejo ma prsih in rokah
gizdavih gospodov.
Kdo so Isi ii ljudje'
To je druga vista br~ezposeinih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

Nemilo Jill je dirnulo ma carrie
VEN dvoru v Petrogradu poro6ilo
o smrti Bobrikova.
Minister Pleve sc je stresel prvi
hip, a kmalo je postal hladen sta
remu tiranu Sc je takoj rodila -
celia pc mas6evanju. Srasne ma
klepe je snoval Pleve, kako Sc bo-
de osvetmil mad Finci in sploh VISA
kim prijateljem svobode. Sklenil
je Sc tisti dan iii X carju in ga
pridobiti "a svoje nacrte.
Stoj, tran, PoGakaj malo -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10
NIHILIST
Povest In ruske revolucije.
Spisal v. T. J. Zavorie Feodorov.
Kcnec.

Bobrikov ukaze strait, da mai
po6aka zunaj ma koridoru, a sam
gre S Sumanovim v dvorano.
"vi ste sin p~rofesorja Sumanc.
vat" vprasa Bobrikov.
"Da JAZZ SEM"
"Povejte torej. kje je Vas o6e."
"Iz teh pisem Sc lahko prepri-
cate o vsem," odvrne nihiist in
mu da nekaj ~popisanih pol.
Bobrikov Sc skloni, da bi Gital.-
"Sin osvete sodi grobarja do
movine!" Ponosno je izrekel tie be-
sede n'adi Sumanov in v istem
trenotku j pred soho stoje6emu
Bobrikovr zasadil ostro bodalo V
prsa. " soko je curknila tira-
nova kri.
"~Strazal' zavpil je Bobrikov
in sc prijel "a prsi.
Strazniki so planili v dvorano
toda Sumanov je sprozil svoj sa-
mokres in prvi je oblezal smrtno
cadet; predno so ga prijeli drugi,
bill je Sumanov re pri odprtem ok
nu in Sc kakor blisk vrgel skozi.-
Ma marmornatih tleh V palaci
je lezal V mlaki svoje krvi mrtvi
Bobrikoy, guverner Finske, - a
ma kamenitem tlaku pred palace
je leial mladi atentator z razbito
glavo. .
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

Sodruginje! Agitirajte "a Pro
l%etarca'. Priporocajte ga svojim
prijateljicam, znankam in tovari-
steam pri delu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

Noe je razpela crna svoja krila
mad Petrogradom. IL goste megle
kije lezala cell dan mad mestom
jel je prseti COST DEE. Vsakdo, XII nj
incl posebnega opravka, je ostal
pod streho ma ulicah je bio vide
ii lie straznike.
Pod velikim mostom, Xxi vodi eez
reko Nevo, Tx vode V zatisju KAN
nitega podstavka je bio zbranih
pet MOI. Kraj in de5evna noe sta
pricala, da Sc ii mozje skrivajo
pred = policijo.
casa ne smemo izgubljati" -
zacne eden - 'dogovorimo Sc to-
raj ma kratko. Jutri dopoldne Sc
pelje grobar domovine k carju.
Zadal bi rad nov udarec zatiranim
Fincem; kopal bi Sc rad V krvi no.
viii zrtev. Nasa sveta naloga pa
je da mu prestrizemo racun in
enkrat "a vsej prezenemo skomi-
ne pc krvi. Minister Pleve ne pri-
de xiv k carju! ZaGeti mora st. /.
Ia stevilka maj gre v opravi ze-
~lezniskega uradnika V blizino Var
savskego kolodvora, kamor Sc pri-
pelje grobar. Stopi maj v gostilno
ali kak drugi primeren prostor
in vrze bombo v trenutku, ko Sc
prikaze ministrova kocija. V slu-
eaju, da ina pasti v roke policiji.
maj 81 odgrizne jerk ali pa ustreli.
Ako Sc temu ponesreci atentat,
maj sc lott posla st. 2. ObeGen kot
diJak maj nese bombo V podobi
knJlge mimO kolodvOra. Patti pa
mora, da sreca grobarja, ko DO ia
stOpil IL kOeije. Korak ali diva cd
mega maj Sc kOt pc nakljucju
spotakne in pade; bomba bo eks-
plodirala in storila svoje. &c bi
tudi temu izpodletelo, potem pri-
de ma vrsto st 8. Postavi mai Sc
kan blizo vhoda v kolodvor in ko
pride Pleve pc stopnicah, maj izvr-
81 atentat. st. 4. maj gre kot pot
mix S kOvcekom v roki ma peron in
ce i, 2, in 3 st. nj mogla storiti svo-
Je dolzn0sti, maj Ia steviika zazene
bombo V TEN trenotku, ko bo sto-
pal grObar ma Wax. V sluGaju, da
st. 3, in 4, pade v roke policajem,
maj sc stori kakor S prvim: ce ina
cas- maj sc ustreli, a V skrajnem hi
pu maj 81 odgrizne jerk. St. 5. ina
najtezavnejsi posel; cato pa SINE
It'll ma delo lie "a skrajni slueaj, &c
bi Sc vsem stirim ne obnesel aten-
tat. Mora It'll IL mesta in Sc posta-
viii ma tir koder bo tekel Wax, XII
Sc BIO Z MIN peljal grobar. Devet
kilometrov cd mesta maj Sc Vie
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

vprasal predsednik vojnega soda.
&c. pomorski linijski lajtenant'.
je odgovoril mornar, sal nisem
bill Sc pol ure ma strait; pa pri ma
stopu straze tudi nisem vedel. da
je pri smodiSnici tako soparno in
vroce. Bill sen prvic ma strait
"Zeli g. auditor Sc besedo." ie
vpraSal predsednik voinega soda.
"Hvala, g. predsednik," je ma
Clio Odgovoril auditor.
Obtozenca so zopet odpeliali il
sobe. Posvetovanje vojnega soda
je bilo kratko. P~redsednik vojne-
ga soda je zaukazal maj pripeljejo
o~btozenca V soho, da Sc mu precita
izrek vojnega sodisca.
"VojnO sodisce," je 6ital pred
sednik.' spozna mornarja A. b. 49,.
nekrivim zlocina zanemarjenja
strazarske dolznosti. Norman A. h.
nj zanemaril svoje strazarske
dolznosti, pac pa je bill zrtev hui
de vrotinc. Ako bi ga ne bila ron
da naSla Sc D pravem casu. hi bill
norman tezko zbolel."
Mornarju A. b. so kanile
dive debeli solzi pc lici. Mornarju
|. razreda so pa zaiskrile oci. "a
vedajoc Sc, da je strgal zrtev kru-
vojaski justici IL zrela.
Norman |. razreda je bill zadnii.
KRAFT sodnik v vojnem sodiseu. Tia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
Cure Yourself. DR.. Wiley.

They are telling one on DIR. Wiley.
chief OF the bureau of chemistry of the
agricultural department The doctor is
recognized as about the most learned in
the world on foods What is good and
what is bad TO eat has been the study
of the doctors life, and for years he has
been making practical experiments for
the government in order that all of the
people of the United States might know
what TO eat to gain red blood and mus
Gle.
On summer diet DIR. Wiley has been
insistent and he has been issuing a bin
of fare and regimen guaranteed TO make
the individual immune from heat and
hot weather disorders.
Here was one formula. Eat one
fourth less in summer than in winter.
Danish all alcoholic beverages. Eat
largely of cooked fruits and vegetables.
Drink nothing below 60 degrees in tenn
perature and drink sparingly. Be care
friends. Practice moderation in open mir
exercises. Don't fret. Don't worry
One of the most veracious men IN
Washington discovered DIR. Wiley alone
Mt dinner in an eating house famous for
its specaltieS and this is what he said
DIR. Wiley had for dinner:
Two large imperial crabs. One large
steak and trimmings. A special salad.
Some mugs Of musty ale
In one of his recent bulletins DIR.
Wiley observed
Thousands of people are made sick
in summer because they do not give
thought to what they eat"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
THE MKINLEY MOOSE.
Appearance of Cow in Alaska Added a
New Name to Territorial Fauna.

During President McKinley's admins
tration a party of government employees
were establishing telegraphic communi-
cation from Valdez, Alaska, to points
inland. Owing to the remoteness of the
new unframed country, supplies We're
hard to obtain. and the party, wisely or
unwisely. conceived the idea of trans
porting an ordinary milk COW, which
was to accompany them Ell route. About
every twenty-five or thirty miles there
was station, and during the progress
Of the work the COW travelled with the
men up and down the line, says the Los
Angeles Times.
The Siwash Indians had never seen
such an extraordinary creature. the
nearest approach to it being their native
COW moose. They gathered from far
and near. and asked all manner of ques-
tons in regard to this strange and Won
derful animal. Where you come from i?
Who your chief" were the first ques-
tions.
mckinley is our chief was the an
swer.
The Indians conceiving that Mckinley
owned all things, departed to tell their
brothers and sisters and grandmothers
who in turn came to see the remarkable
cow-the Mckinley moose" they named
it. The white man took it up, so the
name has come TO stay, and a COW is
no longer COW in Alaska. In sections
it is somewhat of a curiosity YET for
when the winter SHOWS are 10 feet on
the level. and hay retails as high as 500
ton. few can afford to keep a Nc
Kiuley moose"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
Powdered Eggs.

An Australian chemist has invented a
process of preserving eggs by desiccation
The eggs, freed from the shells, are
dried at the relatively low temperature
of 40 degrees. This can be rapidly ex-
ecuted in containers kept at this temper
allure. from which the air has been ez-
hausted, and from which the moist va
por has been withdrawn as fast as it is
given off by evaporation from the eggs;
There is no alteration in the chemical
composition of the eggs-only a loss OF
the greater part of the water. When thor
oughly deslccated and pulyerized into
coarse powder, the egg material can he
preserved for an indefinite period in Or
binary packages, if kept dry. The eggs
are RECONSTRUCTED" by the simple add'-
ton of water to the dry powder the re-
sultant mass being quite indistingulsh-
able from newly beaten eggs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
The Names of Dances.

Not one person out of thousand of
those who glide, hop or stumble, as the
case may be, over the polished surface
of dancing floor have any idea of the
real meaning of the names of the dances
or whence they came. Dancing in itself
is as old as history-probably as old as
man--but most of the dances we know
today are of comparatively recent ORR
gin. The position taken by the dancers
gives the name of the 'quadrille"-liter-
al English for "a little square" in the
French tongue. From the French we
get also country dance" which, as a
matter of fact, has no reference to rural
frolics. "Contredanse. which has refer
ence TO the position of the couples, OPP
posite each other, is readily corrupted
into country dance The Polka" is
a Polish dance, the name being derived
from the Bohemian word '.pulka," mean
ing half, and refers TO the half-step
which occurs in this measure The old
time and stately "minuet' derives it's
name from the Latin .minutus'-small.
applying TO tine short steps peculiar to
this dance. The waltz" is German
"waltzen," meaning to revolve-the cir
cular motion of the couples easily ex-
planning the connection. The reel is
suggestively obvious Jig is. of course.
from the French 'gigue Dundee Adj
VertiSer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
FISHY.

When Willie Jones was only twelve
He fshed most every day in summer
Quite often he brought home string
Also yarn about a hummer
He said it was as long as this:
AB A1
But got away; how he did rue it.
That fish was just about this big,
8H HG
And right well little Willie knew it.
He reached the age of twenty-five
And fished with flies and other tackle
The strings he caught We're shorter now
But TO the boys he'd loudly cackle
About the missing fish-so long!
18 "a
He told of it in glowing diction.
He would have held his hands like this.
Hlg a
Had he avoided pscine fiction.
At forty-lFe he whips the streams
And sounds the oceans mighty cayerns
Fd. scaly things to brag about
OF evenings in the clubs and tayefns
The fish that get away from him
Grow more and longer every season
From tip to tip the last look so:
AE 81
Though this space would be more in reason
8GE1
Charles +, Barners in New York sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28

one NV yore kinfoIks TO be in the pen,
and | wisht you'd get me out eff You Ein.'
1t was signed Bob Taylor, which looked
as il the writer ought TO be mighty close
kin.
Il sent it to the governor of Missouri
with the following Endorsement: i wish,
If you can conseientiously do so, that You
would let this fellow loose and
if ever any of your relatives get in the
Tennessee penitentiary I'll return the
favor
Il heard later" concluded the senator.
that Bob had gained his freedom. but
whether through my efforts / have never
learned. And he hasn't thanked me
yet. Washington Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
sEvENTY-FIvE YEARS OF CHICAGO

The town of Chicago was organized in
August, 1898. The present week marks
the seventy -ffth anniversary of lo.aI
government in this community. Tra.y
such occasion for the look backward ,gT,
renewed attention TO the marvellous storr
of Chicago's growth. The leaps and
bounds which have characterized its d.
velopment have been SO remarkable as
to make the mere repetition of the actual
facts seem almost Il boast
The original area of the town was -
square miles. When the first census of
the inhabitants was taken in November
1885, the population was found 10 he
1926. The same report showed 3J>
Gerry and provision stores. , hardware
stores, 3 drug stores, 80 taverHS. % "a
looms, and II law offices. By 1856 the
original bounds were extended to nrlud,
Chicago avenue on the north and Twelfth
street on the south with all the territory
between Halsted street and the lake.
The day Martin Van Buren, became
President of the United States, Chicago
began its career as city. It's b0unda-
ries had been enlarged to cover l06
square miles. North avenue, Twenty
second street, Wood street, and the lake
We're the outer limits. The population
"
The whole story of development since
1887 has been one of almost unbelievable
growth. An area of more than 100
square miles. A population of more
than 2,000,O00 An enrolment in the
public. parochial, and private schools Of
more than 100000 pupils. A poStoiice
business of more than SI4,000,0GU au-
nually. There is no single point to lee
mentioned in showing greatness which
does not add its testimony TO the remark
able difference between the feeble begin
nings of 1888 and the situation seventy
FIVE years afterwmd.
With the individual the seyenty-6frh
anniversary is an occasion for looking
backward. The work of life has been
done. There may be satisfaction With
accomplishment even when the fact is
well understood that younger men must
carry the burdens of the future. With
Chicago there is none of this feeling
The city is seyenty-five years youug It's
eyes are on the future. not on the past
Its vigor is greater than ever before
It's outlook never was so hopeful Its
population is earnest and aggressive It
leaders are both able and willing 10 as
sumo the direction of great undertak
ings. The seventy fifth birthday IS
worth noting as one of the markers Of
life. But there is nothing old about Chi
cago. Its whole aspect is that of yigoI-
Gus and active youth.-Chicago Tribune,
August 49,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
An Odd Railroad Test.

People along the eastern division of ,ae
Boston x Maine railroad, between ih.i
city and Portsmouth, have been treated
TO a peculiar sight for the last few days
as they observe a man riding on TIE eA'
CINE of train No. 20.
Standing ON a little platform Surf'oJ.a
ed by a sheet of canvas 10 brraN l"t
wind he rides near the smokestacS n ,,,,
and forth to Portsmouth every daE Ige
company is making test of q ~iu'hI
burning apparatus and trying to find OH
just how much water and coal Is con-
sumed for each mile of the trip, ana a'1'
recording the speed of the enG'n, "''1'
on varying steam pressure. -,.
In the cab are two other men, Na'N"
as inspectors. taking a record H .".
work done by the fireman IN l@u"l.A7
the fire of the locomotive duriH- ''+.'
trips.-Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
Getting Around the Question.

A Cilicago physician said the other day
of the late DIR. Nicholas Sem, the cele-
brated surgeon:
Il studied under DIR. Sem when he
was professor of surgery at Rush Med
ical college. / remember how one day
he asked me question that ! did not
know. and in order TO hide my Ignorance
| gave an ambiguous answer.
DIR. Sem smiled.
''He said | reminded him of a school
boy who. taking a written examination
in history. came to the question::
Which was the greater general,
Caesar or Hannibal?
THE boy answered as follows:
. If we consider who Caesar and Ham
nibal were, and ask ourselves which of
them was the greater we must unhesi-
tatingly answer i'll the affirmative -
Kansas City Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
Legal Warfare.

Fellow was raising bees back in the
foothill country" remarked Frank II.
Short of Fresno. Plenty of sagebrush;
sage makes clear, delicious honey. Got
in row with a neighbor. shot his dog;
said its barking annoyed his queen bees.
Neighbor waited whole wear to get
even, ploughed mp big patch. planted
wild mustard; grew fine. Bees thick on
mustard flowers Mustard makes bitter
honey. Like to ruined the beer man $
sales. Bee farmer came to me. wanted
to sue for damages. What can / do?
he asked.
Nothing | said. He has right
TO grow mustard on his own land
Well he said, IN get some scheme
to annoy him.
so he got cornet: used to sit up
from midnight till 4 in the morning prac-
ticing Wearing of the Green Fellow
with the mustard was an Englishman;
stood it for three weeks; Went out with
scythe and cut down all his mustard.
They've been good friends ever since. -
San Francisco Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
He Could Be Trusted

4 train from the north pulled Into l5ls
station at Charlottesville, Va IN err
erly man thrust his head out of wa"
dow of day coach and suIan''''l .
little colored boy. The foIiov'A- CT"
loquy enused;
Little boy, have you a motas'.
''Yassuh."
Are you faithful to your studies
'Yassuh.'
DO you go to Sunday scho.
'Yassuh'
DO you say your prayer every
night =
''Yassuh." --
Can trust You to do an c-a-' .''
me."
-'Yassuh'
Well. here's ; cents to get I'll" s
pie of apples. Success Magaz.-.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
NEW ARMY SHOE
Footwear for Marching Tan Colo-a7 -,
Comfortable. -Ll

The new marching shoe for fl.
has been manufactured and i
tried at one of the western posts
there is a large force of t-oony --ie
members of the military eommapg lNr
resenting naturally variety Cf rep
and sizes of feet. BY this mag,.s YES
will be possible TO ascertain whatf'. lt
different sizes of the new army Sh.. Ia, l4e
meet all the demands likely 10 bs nv. III
upon it by those of the military sor .-.9'e
Great care has been taken in tbo : ,ee'
opment of this new marching show y,ffssi,
is of the russell type, with a ton nav va
high as that of the old marchinv n :"
There are fewer lacing holes and , I''P'
are of size which will easiIv - Use
the lacing. The shoe is made an S'' Ie
which gives the greatest fread-4 'Ssl
the foot. being of square toe ana 81 t'r
shape, which has, by inquiry. beer fa,,,55
to represent the greatest comfort ~ ,Ll
wearer in walking. There has baer, mn, ,ne
criticism of the army marching Sbo, ~,
peeially from those on duty i'm tba pEa
ppines, where there is a good dol ne IL
walking TO be done and some IF tI
marching is over the toughest sour.-,.e
The changes which have been mad. e,,
body the suggestions which have ea,r--
to the war department from ygrian.
sources, and it is believed that the az
iections which have been mad ls1.
been completely obviated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-28
Powdered Rock in Food.

In an article in the new year .'a Ike
the department of agricultW I
use of the microscope, case DO. --
showing that many unlocked i.T .s.,
ties exist in ordinary food i.N,
are given showing the many s,-
which are consumed each DAY rt
terated celerv seed the mier9s ..t ..,a.
in some instances 40 per Gem. 80 ~-a
dered rock. iu pure HelI'. i-
gether with other foreign r.a
discovered. while choe"... a
preparation was found to c'h CIV
shells. corn starch. beef ial .sH
siderable mineral matter Nti-A
ably used foF c1lorins-