davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

Many a fiowery speech has been
nipped in the bud by nonapprecia.
tive audience.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

The better half of the family never
knows quite as much about how the
other half lives as she would like. to
know
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

Mrs Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiaS1ma.
ton, alIays pain, cnres wind collie, &c a bottle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

We often wonder what lawyers
would do for living II there actual
ly was fool killer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01
His Great Ambition.

The Washington life of Captain
Ulysses S. Grant III. only recently has
he been made captain, may not be
embarrassing He is only twenty-seven
years old and he bears little resem-
blance to his fathers family, looking
much like his mother, who was a Miss
Honore of Chicago prior to her mar
riage to Frederick Dent Grant. now
a major general in the army.
Captain Grant lives in two small
rooms at Washington barracks in this
city, and the quarters are as plain
as any his distinguished grandfather
ever occupied. except of course, when
he was in the field. The government
does not allow sumptuous quarters to
it's young officers. The invitations that
Captain Grant receives weekly to so
ciety affairs in Washington would fill
q small bag, but he accepts precious
few of them, much to the disappoint-
ment of the younger society set.
Grants natural ambition is to be a
soldier, and there is rumor that he
may secure before long transfer to
the cavalry arm of the service so that
he may have active field duty,
He will have no trouble in making
the change, and in it's making he will
break army precedent, for no other
officer. so far as is known to memory.
ever cared to give up the easy engi-
aeer ststions in the big cities for the
hsrdships of mounted service.
Captain Grant is the only mathema-
tician in the Grant family. His father
barely escaped being found deficient
IN mathematics az the military scad-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01
The Inn.

The body is not a home. but an inn.
and that only for a short time.-Son
eca
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

Your q rnReist Will refund money 4 PAZD ONT.
hBNT fails to cure any Of Itohing, Blind,
Bleeding or ProtrudiuR Piles in 70 IA days 50c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

There's no fool like a bold fool.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

FOR sALB-a03 A. IN WOOD co, WIS. ALL TILL
able best land In county; well situated improve
ments; bound 20 sell. CLARKS0N Box 8l9 Chicago
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

FOR SALH-BEAUTIFUL 1877 A. FARM IN RUSK
Co, Wis: 10 a. cult, lake; II r. house all con-
venences barn outbui ldings-etc. orchard. rnach-s
stock; near Bruce. JONES' Box $40, Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

2s7 ACR, IN ST. CRoIx Co, WIS: 1G5 A. CULT;
sr. dwelling; barn, outbdgs stock, mach. etc. Near
Hudson. Will sacrifice. ARMS, Box Sis, Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

FOR sALE-2aO A. IN EAU CLAIRE co, WIS. 100 A.
cult, houses, barn, outbldgs.; near T. r. town,
good market. sANAsAC, Box sic, Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

FOR sAI.B-2OO AC IN EAU CLAIRE co. Wis; lsd
o. cult r. house, barn, outbldgs. stock mach,
etc; near town. KNUTsoN, Box $40, Chicago
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

FOR stLB-e co ACR IN CLARK CO., WIS: 40 A.
cult; r. house. barn, sheds, orchard, stock, mach,
etc Near Granton. KLEIN, box $40, Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

FOR sALB-70 A. IN MONROE CO., WIS, NEAR
Warren As a. cult 7. house, stone basement barn,
sheds, etc. RASMUs, Box $40, Chicago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

When President Roosevelt was in
the White House the study was in
nature that of a circulating library.
He had books upon all kinds of sub
iects. although nature books and hunt
ing books predominated. 1t is said.
however that there was not a book
on fishing in the whole collection, for
Mr.. Roosevelt liked every other kind
of outdoor sport, but never went and
never goes fishing. fact which has
been somewhat resented by the fol-
lowers of the sport.
IL presidents of the United States
chose to receive gifts they could fill
the study, the blue room. the green
room and rooms of other colors. The
presents, however, which presidents
are allowed TO take are few. Certain
gifts have come from the powerful
ones of earth, from foreign monarchs
whose offerings could not be declined
without giving offense. but as most
of them have been articles of an in
uocuous kind, they have been taken
in the spirit In which they were given.
King Menelik's offering vas innocuous
as long as it was kept behind bars.
1t consisted of two lions which his
majesty was pleased to have Presi-
dent Roosevelt accept. The beasts are
now in a cage in the Geological Gar.
den in Rock Creek Park.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-01

BEING A WIDOW MUST SELL MY 80 A. IN CHIP
peWa CO.. Wis. 65 n. cnlt, 6r house, barn. mac h
etc; near toEn. PETERSON, Box $40, Chicago.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19

Benjamin Harrison, Indiana and
Captain James M. Munro and Lieu
tenant Harold b. Johnson OF Fort
Sam Houston Texas
It is learned from a reliable
source that thus far no indictments
have been returned for recent al
legged violations OF neutrality laws.
II suspects residing within the iuris-
diction of this federal district are to
be indicted, it will be necessary to
show collusion with parties residing
within this jurisdiction.
1t is understood that several Sc
cret service operatives have been sub
poenaed from San Antonio as wit
nesses to appear during the present
term of court
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19
Death Of r. G. Deshazo.

A prominent citizen at Camp
Springs passed away on Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Our commu
nifty was made sad to learn Of the
death Of r. G. DeShazo, who had
passed away to the great beyond
and was laid TO rest in the Camp
Springs cemetery Monday afternoon
at o'clock The funeral was at
tended by a large crowd of friends
and relatives Rev. r. w. Roe con
Quoted the funeral services.
r. C. Deshazo, was born in Ala
bama. moved to Texas when he was
small, residing in Hill county until
five years ago and then moved to
Scurry county.
He was fifty eight years old and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19
Floods in Louisiana.

Tallula, La, April 15.-The ere
vase in the Mississippi River floods
swept over the town this morning
Before the waters arrived in their
great on-rush, there was a boat Of
some kind tied to nearly every front
porch in the residence part Of the
town When the water struck them
they were torn loose and are now be
ing driven down the streets in a
great whirl.
Most OF the people who are now
in town will make an effort to re-
main here The store keepers have
moved their goods 10 UPPER shelves
in their stores and are preparing if
the water should continue to rise to
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19

but we are apt to remember the BIZ
BILE story of how the people at a
certain village wanted the Master to
get out of the country because when
he cast devils out of certain ones
there they went into the swine and
the hogs rushed into the sea and
were drowned. Then again at anoth-
er town the jewelry workers who
grew rich by selling idols to the peo-
pie got terribly wrought up when
the apostles caused so many of their
people to turn away, from idols and
broke into the thinkers business.
II has always been so. The Jews
could not find anything In the Lord
upon which to base a charge that
would convict Him, but by filing the
fimsy charges they had they hoped
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19
Norris and His Enemies.

People every where are interested
i'm the trial of Rev. j. Frank Norris
charged with perjury in connection
with certain threatening letters,
said TO have been received by him
i'm Fort Worth DR. Norris is an eX-
tremist in his morality campaigns
and likes excitement. In his 6ght
AGAINST the evils in Fort Worth he
has aroused the enmity Of all the
wicked elements including men high
mp in respectable channels.
These men are said to object to
the Norris crusade because it inter
feres with certain business inter
ests
We would not be understood TO
liken Mr.. Norris to Jesus Christ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19

donary forces, "that So expects
must demand that American lho
property within the republic of 1
leo be justly and adequately prot
ed, and chat This government u
hold Mexico and the MeNica1 pc,
responsible for all wanton or ill.,
acts sacrificing or endangering
morican life or damaging Amer
property or interests
The attitude OF the United ST
as expressed to both the federall
rebel authorities. is that any
treatment of American citizens
He deeply resented by the Amer
Government and people and
Dee fully answered by Jhe Ne>
scrp.e
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19

made to either bring about a post
ponement until such time as he
may be able to present himself IN
court or dismiss the case with the
imposing of a nominal fine. The
general is under a $4,000 cash
bond
The cases OF Emetehio Flores c.
Fries and J. s. Mendoza. charged
with violation of neutrality laws last
May during the Madero revolution
viii come up. Mendoza will not be
present he being in the service OF
the Mexican government as captain
Of a company Of rurales in the state
of Coahulla
Among the witnesses who VIII
testify are Colonel Edward F, Glenn
OF the twenty-third infantry. Fort
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19

to get him away. because he inter
fered with their doctrines and their
interests.
Barely enough grand jury men
could be mustered to find bill Of
indictment against Norris and even
the one member whose vote was
necessary thought there was not
enough evidence to convict but he
realized that an indictment would
ruin the preachers influence and
therefore he is said TO have voted
for the bill
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19
REYES IN MEXICO JAIL
Neutrality Violations to BE Investi-
gated BY the United States
Grand Jury.

LAREDO, April 14.-United
States federal court will convene
here Monday with Judge Walter T
Burns presiding Cases of violating
the neutrality laws are the most i'm
portant TO be decided.
General Bernardo Reyes's hearing
for neutrality law violation will be
on the docket. General Reyes is at
present confined in a prison in Mex
leo city, but VIII be represented
by counsel and an effort will be
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19

leaves a wife and eight children to-
mourn his loss. Bro. DeShazo was
% member of the M ID. Church The
community has lost @ good citizen
and fellow helper
The berelved family has the sym
paJhy of the entire community
May they look 60 The Ont who
dooth au lhinrs wen and toward the
meeting in tfo sweet beyond
A FRIEND
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19

round the square as follows: in {
morning beginning about o'clo
and in the afternoon beginning al
o'clock.
The Snyder Grocery Company
handling our ice at their place
business for the convenience
those who do not want to come
the plant at the same price, 30
per 100 pounds.
SNYDER ICE. LIGHT POW
COMPANY.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19

J. r. Spalding Of Abilene. W. d.
spaldine of Midland. VIII Ware and
Earl Elkins OF Clairmont were
guests az the Manhattan Monday
night
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19

Mr.. w. A. Chapman and family
who moved to Arkansas few
months ago have had enough of
it and they have returned TO Sny-
der this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19
Champion u rvron ..

The Pyron Base ball team went
over Friday evening 20 play a game
with Champion school ball team and
the result was z to 8 in favor of the
Champion boys
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19
To Our Patrons.

We have just receive q car of ice
and win Doe glad to serve you at the
plant nc 5oc per 100 pounds. Wc
cannot make deliveries except a.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19
rncIe Sam in Earnest.

Warning has been issued by
United States to the Mexican gov
ment, as well as TO general Pasc
Orozco, commander Of the revc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-04-19

protect theirtproperty in every way
possible.
Just a few miles north of here
where there is depression in the
land, water is up 90 the cross-trees
OF the telegraph poles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
MILLER INsPECTs
Road FROM DEMING
State Plans to Spend More
Money on Road Work
in Luna County.

Deming, n. n. July 6.-State en-
gineer c. d. Miller and J. D. Meriweth-
er, are in Deming for the purpose OF
inspecting the road south of town
The state has additional funds for i'm
proving this road. and these men pro-
pose inspecting it TO determine the
most effective way Of spending the
money.
Charlie Hughes and Henry RaitheI
have returned from two weeks fish
ing trip on the ella and report a fine
outing and plenty of fish
Misses Edna and Bess Watson. OF
ithaca, n Y, are visiting their brother.
John c. Watson, of this place
Homer Mitchell, of Utopia, n Y, is
here to spend the winter
Ralph c. Ely is in Los Angeles on
business.
There was a general exodus of Dem
ing residents to Fourth of July celebra-
tions at Hurley, Silver City and at the
George Watkins ranch. Each drew
proportions.
Mrs. and Mrs John c. Watson. Mrs. r. c
Ely, Misses Edna and BeSs Watson
Miss Ina Lapham, James W. DymOnd,
Ralph j. Lynd went to Hurley in au-
tcmobiles, returning by way of Fay
wood.
The residence of D. s Robbins caught
IRE Friday morning but was promptly
cNunSuished by the Deming fire de-
partment before much damage was
done. The weather boarding on the
south side of the house was scOrched
so as to make necessary residing.
George N Bull, of Denver, Colo, is
prospecting here.
D. c. Sachse. of GarlaneI, Tex: J. ".
Sachse and w. W Jungram. both OF
Wylie, Tex, and H. f. Cantrell, OF Har-
risOn, Ark. all of whom have been
IN correspondence with the chamber OF
commerce, have arrived here on a pros
pecting trip.
T. E. Pomeroy. of Mesa, Ariz. is here
looking for a location.
l. A. Wilson. of JUareZ, Mexico. is
here on business.
i. O. AIsner, of Dodge City, Kans..
is here prospecting.
3. r. Blankenship. of san Marcos,
Tex, is here looking for a location.
Fl. c. Tucker. of Los Angeles, Cal,
is prospecting in the valley
AIRS. Louise Seymour. of New York
city, is prospecting in Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

helped them out. They hurried back
to the luggage van where pOrters were
dragging out trunks and boxes
Here, this IS Aiine-and that one
over there" Warren pointed out the
two trunks. 'Now get them on taxi,
quickly as YOU can"
The porter promptly put them on a
trunk and wheeled them down the long
platform to the line of waiting taxis.
But how did he know these were
ours 2" insisted Helen. why, dear, it
all seems so unsafe Anyone could
have claimed them or We could have
claimed anything else"
well, you've got your trunks
haven't YOU? What else did YOU want /.
By Jove, nothing ever satisfies YOU.
Here, this Is our eab-get IN there"
In London Streets.
As they started off Warren called up
to the driver, Hotel MetropOle!" a
moment later they were whirling
through the dark misty streets.
Helen. her heart in her throat, was
sitting tense and eager, gazing out.
And this Is really LOndOni This Is
really LondonI" she kept saying to her
self. trying TO feel all the thrill and
wonder that she had thought she would
feel But in her heart there was a dull,
olNN HGLlSG VI ALA9tt NANAA ALAA4GA4l
The poorly lit streets ana small sor-
did shops through which they were
passing seemed curiOuslv without
glamour or romance. Still she tried to
lash herself on to some sense of awe
and wonder by continuing to think
This Is LOndon-these are really ION
DON streets.'
As so often happens when we have
long looked forward to some great mo-
ment and that moment comes and falls
pitiablv flat-we refuse to admit our
disappointment. So now Helen tried
to deceive herself into believing that
it WAS a wonderful moment and that
this first glimpse OF London was al
that she had dreamt it would be.
md when Warren asked, with cheer
fIl uncOncern. "NeN. what DO Won
think of it, she answered with an az
tempt at enthusiasm.
'Oh, II think its very beautiful
city,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
~@~@-0-o~@-----~-~-~-~--
They Get Into London on a Rainy Night
and Helen'S Enthusiasm Is Forced.

eral tea wagons drawn up on the
platform beside the train.
"Oh, are those the English tea wagons
one reads so much abOut27
That's lust what they are" an
swered Warren. want some tea?7
The tea was delicious, and so were
the thin bread and butter and the
cakes that went with it.
Only shilling Tor all that Why.
Warren, that's absurdlY cheap"
Food Is cheap in England. Wait
TIL L take you TO one of the London
restaurants. Wen have a dinner there
Tor three shillinGs that YOU can't Get
IN New York for two dollars. In a
llrst class place, too. with good music
and the service can't be beat. If we
get IN on time, I'll take you to a place
on Oxford street tonight and give YOU
Tor three and sixpence the best dinner
You ever had"
"Oh!" eXcitedly; will We get there in
time to 90 out for dinner."
Don't see why we shouldn't We're
due there at 6;15. Ought to have our
traps in the hotel and get washed up
bv s."
To Helen the words seemed weighted
with the glamour or adventures to
come. To dine in London that night
LOndon-the very name seemed full OF
romance and tradition.
English Weather.
In the last hour it had been slowly
cloudins up, and now a fine mist was
blowing in the window. Warren. who
was half doing in the corner, reused
himself and closed the window with
bang
oh. I'm so sorrv," said Helen, re
gretfullY. II didn't want my first
glimpse of London to be in the rain"
Huh, that's the chronic condition of
the weather there When it isn't rain
ing-it's getting ready to"
The factories, warehouses and long
rows of closely set cottages now showed
the approach of a great city.
'Oh, Warren, are we really almost
there Are these the suburbs9'
Yes. we're on the outskirts. Twenty
minutes more and we're there
The railroad approach to any city Is
never impressive. And Helen was
vaguely disappointed in the rows of
dull cOlOrless buildings which seemed
of no particular character or interest.
The woman ON the seat opposite
Eegan to collect her many bundles.
Warren struggled into his overcoat and
helped Helen into hers. They were
going through one tunnel after another
and at length they drew zap in q great
YJultol station.
= gu9rI t4.en open the door and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Married Life the Third Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner

love of flowers and gardening is an Ad-
mrable trait
These dinky little trains seem to
make pretty good time" commented
Warren. They manage to get over
the ground all right We're doing more
than 80 miles an hour now"
"And ! love these little compart-
mcnts We're much more comfortable
and private in here than in our ears"
wait till somebody gets in with US
you won't ike it so we'll
At the very next. station some one did
get ina woman with all the small
hand baggage with which the English
invariably travel. There were a couple
OF bags, a carryaH, halt dozen brown
paper parcels, an umbrella, basket OF
fruit and great bunch of roses.
She settled herself in the opposite
seat. while the guard. with the dex-
terlty OF much experience, slowed the
things away on the seat, under the seat
and on the rack above,
Big box. little box, hand box and
bundle, bird cage and umbrella" quoted
Warren in an undertOne "Shes cot
BEN all but the bird cage
Helen controlled her desire to laugh
DO they always travel with so many
things -
Touch OF Home.
ALWAYS. Wait till YOU see a London
cab taking some Englishmen to the
station!D
~Oh dear-Iookl" as Helen suddenly
caught sight of familiar sign. An
advertisement of an American canned
soup. Why, do they advertise THAT
over here2'
-SUel You'll see sions all along here
Of American pills and pickles and tooth
paste. See, there's one now as a well
known pickle sign flashed into view.
But We think THEIR pickles are
so much better than ouTsi''
"And they evidently think ours bet
ter than theirs. The other side OF the
fence, YOU know"
To Helen it was curiOuslv disillu-
sionizing to see these American bill
board SIGNS against a background of
English hedges and flower gardens. 1t
seemed a sort of desecration, somehow.
But Warren. I thought the English
were so conservative How can they
disfigure their beautiful country with
those sions?'
"Englishmen are conservative all
right-but not where the American
dollar Is concerned. They're all out for
that. Guess they're glad to have our
pill and pickle signs in their ancestral
fields
At the next station there were sey-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
AG- IRST CLASS" Third Glass;
First Glass Smoking, read the

sbr IRST CLASS Third class,
First Glass Smoking" read the
lettering on the doors of the
compartment ears.
1t was Helen's first glimpse of an
English train, and as the guard opened
the door of an empty carriage with a
hearty Here you are, sir" she entered
with eager interest.
But Warren she whispered anxious
". this says Third class!''
of course, Everybody over here
travels third-eXcept snobs and Amerl-
cans. Then, turning to the porter who
was putting their hand baggage on the
rack above, Now you see those trunks
get on all right"
Thank you, SIR pocketing the shill-
ing. III put EN- on myself, sir"
Did he give you the checIsg" asked
Helen, who was always fearful that her
trunk might 90 astray.
Cheeks! They don't have checks"
No checks! Why, dear, how do they
identify your baggage?"
They don't. You identify it your
self. You Just 20 back to the luggage
van and point it out"
But how can they be sure"
Helen Is Puzzled.
That you don't take some other
fellOw's2 They can't. We might try
it if We see anything that looks better
than ours"
Warren, do be serious! Suppose we
SHOULDN'T get our trunks! Think
how dreadful it would be to find our
selves in London without our things.
Couldn't YOU get the guard to give
You SOME kind of a eheclI?"
Now see here, the English people
have had their way of doing things
for some little time. You needn't think
they're going to change it because you're
over here for a couple of weeks"
But now the train drew out, and
Helen soon forgot her anxiety about
the trunks in her interest in the beau
tiful English country through which
they passed.
Flowers We're everywhere. The fields
were gay with wild peoples, cOrnflOWers,
daffOdils and buttercups. And every
little cottage had its flower garden and
green hedge.
"Oh. Warren-lookl That dear little
thatched roof house lust covered with
rOsesi
Helen could not but compare the
charming plcturesqueness of even the
simplest cottage with the unattract-
i've barrenness of the same class of
houses at home. Whatever els ethe
EnSlIslman may o. may not be. his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

have everything a man wants to make
him cool and comfortable. Men viii
find it to their advantage to call on
them. as a patron of this house dresses
better and spends less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Bryan Bros.

have everything a man wants to make
him cool and comfortable. Men viii
them, as "a patron of this house dresses
better and spends less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

Further plans for irrigation in the
Casa Grandc valley of Arizona are be-
ing undertaken ny recent arrivals and
prominent ArizOniaRs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

Three foot, 4 foot. foot and 6 foot
Ied fence Lander Lumber Co.