davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
ImItatIve Host.

The trouble with too many people
10 that they are unwilling to try to do
q thing until they have found out
that some one else can do it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10
Team prnuuns LInder h..

Tomahawk.-Driying across tire
Wisconsin river, H. J. Kuehling
jumped from his sleigh to escape the
death by drowning that overlook the
team.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10

His MSS. Always Comes Back.
Il suppose you are writing for pos
terity7"
mo, | seem to be writing merely
for the purpose of increasing the
postal revenues"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10

Consistency is a jeT-el on which the
customs inspectors never levy duty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-10

Labor conditions IN agriculture form
one of the specific study duties of the
commission. Charles Simon Barrett
of Union City, Ga, is known as the
president OF the Farmers Union He
is recognized as the representative Of
the farmers upon the commission,
while the labor representatives are
expected to include In their duties the
proper gathering of facts concerning
the life Of the agricultural laborers.
John B. Lennon and James O'Con-
nell are officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Austin B. Garretson
Aof Iowa is the president OF the Order
of Railway Conductors. This order is
not affiliated with the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor.
This is not the first industrial com.
mission which has been appointed by
a president Of the United States. The
most famous one, which was not call
Cd an industrial commission, but was
one in the highest sense, was that
named by Theodore Roosevelt in 1902
to investigate the anthracite coal
in Pennsylvania Every man on that
commission was known TO the coun-
try at large. The members of the
present industrial commission are not
no we'll known as those of the anthra-
cite coal strike commission. but this
by no means is held to war against
the chances OF securing results. The
commission is an able body and every
man selected for It is known In his
particular field az q hard and conscieu'
tious worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

normal size. They are made into airy
bubbles.
So thin, SO crisp and SO toasted that
they melt in the mouth into almond
favored morsels.
These foods invented by Prof. A.
P. Anderson are the best-cooked foods
in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Every Year You See This Offer of
Our Springti1ne Gift
Serve with Cream and Sugar
Also Serve in Milk

In the morning serve with cream and
sugar. Or mix the grains with fruit.
Mix with berries in the berry season.
They form a delicious blend.
Moons or nights, serve in bowls of
milk, like crackers These are whole
grain waters, airy, floating times
as porous as bread.
These grains taste much like toasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

nuts So housewives use them in place
of nuts.
Try them in candy making. Use in
frosting. cake Scatter them over
blend.
They are always ready. And, when
you find them out, they'll add enjoy
ment to a hundred summer meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
100000 Coupons

AS result, every year countless new
homes learn of these delights.
Now it's your turn to accept this
offer. There are no other foods like
these. And your folks are missing a
wealth of enjoyment until you serve
Pulled Wheat and Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Buy from your Grocer a lucent
package of Pulled Rice.
He will then accept this coupon as
payment for lO-cent package of
Pulled Wheat. Thus you get two
packages, one of Wheat and one of
Rice, both for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
We Will Buy for You
a Package of Pulled Wheat

You then will have both of these
curious foods. You buy the one and
we will buy the other.
That will mean full twenty servings
of the most fascinating foods in ex-
istence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Prof. Anderson's
Steam-Exploded Grains

These are the grains which are sealed
up in guns. Then heated until the
moisture inside is turned to explosive
steam.
Each separate granule is then blasted
to pieces, SO digestion can instantly
act.
The grains are pulled to eight times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Every spring we send out in the
magazines 22,OOO,OOO gift coupons
like these. And we arrange for their
redemption with some 100000
grocers.
All to let the millions know the taste
of these enticing foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Take this coupon to your grocer.
Buy from him, for Is cents, package
of Pulled Rice.
Then he will give you for the coupon
a package of Pulled Wheat-a fullsize
1O-cent package. And we will pay
him for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Good for Ten Cents

You will have both enough
for 20 dishes. And the folks at your
table will never forget them.
Please accept this offer Cut out
this coupon, lay it aside and present
it when you go to your store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

AYOTWITHSTANDING the crude
N ness Of the writer's art the
a verses from which the above
lines were taken Immediately
became & sreside classic They were
given to the public while Waterloo was
fresh in mind as the greatest battle
Of modern times. All the civilized
world was then interested in Waterloo
Just as the tactics and military pTae
tice OF the French and English were
copied by the regular soldiers of the
United States, SO the ideas and tradi
lions clustering around some famous
name, as OF q Napoleon or Wellington.
or a battle Ike Austerlitz or Waterloo,
warmed the Imagination Of the AmeTi
can masses
A dreaming boy Of 1851 dreamed Of
Waterloo II his age permitted be be
came a soldier to initiate the Old
Guard Of Napoleon or the Royal Scots
OF Wellington His tender years could
not bold him back from the recruiting
camps. for. II not old enough to take
up arms as q soldier. he could be a
drummer perhaps There had been
drummer boys at Waterloo; why
should not the drummers in the Amer
ican camps also be boys?
II the recruiting sergeant did not
think 50 and refused to enroll the lad
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

lCc1r--=5 q FzE= F.ye)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

Tumb'er dei-ias o. cluuy lace can b
made into a very pretty buffet scart
5y using the J5iIe~ for border. Basic
the d-iIeS through the center O. the
et-e - the linen. n Il % the buffet
and then bl-t1uh1le the seuici-c.s ~
TIRE dolly th1t extends u7 into the lin
en- After the dolly border has been
tutt11h1.ei cut the material out from
underneath the lace and you viii have
q buffet cover with 8 beauuf-l lace
edge ~ course the doliies must he
p,aced side by side and look Ike q COZ
ti1uolS ei-lug % lace. snail c-ochst-
"a t1iIes usy he used Instead q those
. c,uuy ,ace. A u0-o-rau worked tn
the ce1rer front abrut one inch from
the lace bcoler VIII adI % the e.
o. the s-arf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

Of ten Or twelve, the boy could still
follow the army 20 tie frout as a vol.
uuteer and trust 10 luck The sergeant
might reIent when the boy showed the
stuG that was in him by facing the bat
tie as braveiy as his seniors.
This Is the way IL happened that In
the romance and poetry Of the war may
Be found the sobdQusts The drummer
boy o. shiloh and The drummer boy
% Chicksmausa. r They were the same
boy. little johnny Glen. who couldn't
be e sold e. because BE was only eleven
years Of age But be could drum. and
the Kind hearted soldiers humored his
ambition and took him 20 the fronL
where be made good frst az Shiloh
and then az Chickauausa-
when the war broke out iu 1851 the
rule concerning musicians iu the Unit
ed states army was about the same as
IN the British aruy. afJer vh5ch It was
modelled
After the Crimean var England
adopted the rule % e-HS-ir- the uu
sicians as soldiers end then flruic-
then into musical cJrps or tauIs
This became the practice % the resu
lar army o. the Cuitet states. Eur the
volunteer army. OF course. followed
the sane custom TIE regulations
were that there might D. two must
sians enlisted Tor each courauy o. n.
fantry. Csually O1s Was q 6fer and
one q drummer
10 boy couid show 1imseIf very
skilifui az the rub-adubdub or toct.e
te-toot be would be taken. even II ne
lacked a coupie of years e couple q
inches and a score o. p1u11s % ornE
him % 70 TIE regulation size. age and
weight his accouuts Cor WINE
JOhnsOn ased thirteea who vas
awarded a medal OF ho1or Tor soue
gallant act performed the second year
Of the war while be Was q drummer n
the Third Vermont for tie poy Ma
son % the Twenu-thini Massachu-
lettA Who vas mortalJ Founded a.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

After going over ali this that I've
oeen telling yOu the general told me
TO 20 over with part Of the escort and
exercise my ingenuity to discover the
man who had tried 10 steal through
the picket line a spy ne said. has
undoubtedly been moving about our
camps collecting information and is
trying 10 get south with it rely on
you to find out which one Of these peo-
pie Is the man We want They are all
probably devoted u the Confederate
cause and will GSe every effort TO con
ceal MS identity would suggest that
you threaten TO shoot every one of
them unless they give up the spy"
Taxing d couple OF men. rode over
TO the place where the supposed spy
had been corraIIed and found the picket
line stretched around the group. ex-
aniued all the men critically. but
could learn nothing from any of them
Considering that il would De 20 use
to question the women. ! concluded 10
adopt the generals suggestion. stood
the men in ine. ordered the sergeant
ID draw IN MS command aud assemble
them for s drln- squad When the
two .inas faced each other V0id the
citizens that If they didn't give up the
nan who had been chased in among
them would s10-- every one Of them
or course I o1lg did il 70 effect my
purpose. for ! taI no orders 10 carry
Out the threat and wouldn't have been
50 t-1u-1u IS 10 d. - if had
They all turned Uaire. but not q man
s-oza I gave he word 10 tie squad
10 sin. and pet NJ one tiCched. was
zbo-t 10 give p ny biu1 game when
: window szs1 II one Of the houses
we-t Cp and s nan PUT MS head out
Of re window
-Doot shoot. ca2'-- be said I'm
yc-- nan
Delighted Il the result OF ny. ex-
-=zte-- TUNED my --.-g squad over
u tie sergeant and sent the TWO men
I Id --5--1t vs-5 ne 70 arrest the
-z- Who 11E confessed He proved
70 II Te-y EC--s- scarcely eighteen ]
s-z--=5 lis tare with G Tt=w 10 dis
cov=- II Il were -ts fellow who mad
driven TIE COW. c-- saw 10 rsssD
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

III - ~
u The general s-5 - s-L- Cz-lz u1-1
ius a. o5ce- . -5sE=c -cs- Baur 70
headquarters & -.---F -,--l-iE-- vuu
lad driven Is ccT ---1 - u uur
lie TIE ---z-zl tsE=- II VII us
--cket % E-- - - E--y VII uu
better sCp7o-- c-E- s-U. E1- LIZ BIi-
be had 1z1 rs --W - -Ils---E 1vv--
below and Eal-t 6-sH --- -saL vera
there he ~zs --=s-5--s.5 z -,uu- liz
Confederate tC-rss Z --ls -ars-r truu
whence he lad 60 ~ ~ vEF g.
stupid that i- EEs t--rEE-s - ~
anything or -. III A q --- -,s.-E
tt was always q -=ar O. ..-ss s-t-s-E.'
or right smart O cz----S- - = --l
re-. .ueut O va-si-. 80 - Ea-z-1-
Snou save ovs- -1=s---z ~ ~
issued orders that ss - -e- -z5 =
i-ive his COS o. 13-e---L
Two Or three days E-=-. -1-z a-E
ne with one ct t1e zl5s- - I'd ~
that 8 circular order t-5 5es- ss-t g.
from genera he1tClzrre-s 70 a. cc-
-1uie-s 70 Iook oct for 8 s-y 10 s1s
6-St appeared driving 9 COZ r-s.s-5
inc 90 have cot cc1fuse5 Eft1ozt tas
0icket line A few hours lats- 9 tn t-
Federal rn.f1-- had bse1 picked c.
by the provost guard t1- being absent
from his command without 9 -ess
Vale Inquiries were bei-S made c5o-t
-iu be had Efveo the Cua-1 the SIP
scd tad disappeared AZ or hezE
quarters We wondered q TIE cc--c-v
-1u we hsi passed ard ttis s-r1EEisr
were not one and the sane u11
While We ve-e taking a5o-r fa
telegram cane io frou TIE EFF @ OF
couuaad stating thzt = Ua1 v5o Eas
trying % steal thruCzh or r5ckst Ire
70 90 south bad 1ee1 Er=1 On u-t lad
disappeared i1 q uood thick vita tz--
-.et u1terEr0wth TIE C5csr @ TIE
rCst seat q sergeant win Twelve us-
into tie Toot Wa tepl1yed @ co7er
ne Eru-nt and swept oct ever I've
thing there A uau vas sesz IN
1i1g % e su1n vflz-e. or. rztksr. 8
cu-7 % h1uses. bsf g u1e Els-art.
sad before he coud - cartu-e5 eat
ls1-7e1-et a-u-g a group % e few
Del uore wuEea a11 q boz q ell
iueu- Wien cur ue1 -1t ttcrz ties
cuuiiur tel utich of t1e ue1 they
,-d ctasei he ser-ea-t se-t III
rate o. repu-1 the usr-er % tes O.
-er q the rickef posL uhIe ths c-1sz
surru113ed thF peopls 80 tt1f rc-e q .
.tsu sooud Eet away he c@car -
1crted TIE situlcoa o tbs ge1s-zL and
ne gs7e-1l se-t f1r n
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

A Noble
Sacrifice
A Story For Memo
rial Day
By r. A. MICHEL
CopyrighL 1914 By American Press
Association
By r. A. MICHEL

~ NE evening before Memorial
IN day q remnant Of Grand
Army past, 8 few old fellows
whose hair and beards were
white as snow. had got together TO
confer upon the noEr0w's decoration
Of the gTaves OF their comrades who
had gone before them TO the eternal
camping grounds Having perfected
their arrangements, they fell 10 swap
ping !ar1S about episodes that had oc-
CURED half : century before They
mad told their stories many 4 time. but
each listened TO the other with much
II tie original interest and z respect
that had grown with ye2rs. This Is
one Of the stories that were told
Along about '61-or was il '6s3E-u2!
q it was 81 lDy memory about tbose
days Is getting mixed. commanded
General BIS headquarters eSco.t- We
be.uE encaupei Just back Of tie tents
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

Caubrdce. Mass. - singing Uice-
are the most receut adiiti1l % the CO.
lection q rodents under The obse-va-
ti1u q Charies Colurn q the Harvard
phychlioEicli deQartue1t
The Eve ro1eut voczlists. al females.
were found hy a New Yorker who Vas
stracted % his tcci chest by sounds q
hieh chatteulg that ueseutied u1rs
the notes @ cluaries than uics.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
Youthful
Musicians
Heroic Lads of the
Civil War
By Captain GEORGE l. kILMER.
Late U. S. v

When battle round each warlike hand
And carnage loud her trumpet bleE
Young Edwin left his native land
A drummer boy for Waterloo
Williams news., 1913-02-08
SPECIAL SESSION OF
 ARIZONA LEGISLATURE

The second special session of the first legislature of Arizona met Monday morning.
 H. H. Linney of Yavapi county was elected speaker over Sam B. Pradney who has filled the speakers chair for the two previous sessions.
 Leon Jacobs of Phenix was elected chief clerk; Peter Bunch, of Santa Cruz county, was named as assist ant chief clerk, and Walter Braw- ner, of Maricopa county, was made sergeant at arms.
 A Committee of one from each county was appointed to confer on patronage. Maddock is the member from Coconino county.
 Governor Hunt sent word that he would not read his message before the legislature and the house decid- ed to dispense with the reading of the message altogether.
 There was no contest in the sen- ate over the selection of the presid ing officer and that body of law makers was ready for business as soon as President Gun riff rapped for order.
 The reading of the governor mes sage was dispensed with.
 c. P. Cronin is chief clerk of the senate this session.
Williams news., 1913-02-08
Number 59
PROMINENT COUPLE
 HAPPILY MARRIED

Jerrie w. Lee, cashier at the Will jams State Bank, and Miss Irene Johnston were married Tuesday af- ternoon a. 4 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, 323 North Second avenue, Phoenix. Only relatives were present to witness the cere- mony. Rev. Scarlet of the Episco- pal church officiated.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee are both :. ell known in Williams. MT. Lee has been resident for several years, at first being connected with Hotel Fray Marcos as cashier, later going into the Arizona Central Bank as as si-tant to Manager Robinson. When the Williams State Bank was organ ized Mir. Lee was selected, as cash fer, position he is in every way able to fill.
 Mrs. Lee was born and raised in Williams, and her friends are legion. She has been making her home in Phoenix for several years, where she enjoys high reputation in musical circles.
 The happy young couple arrived in Williams on Wednesday morn- ing's train and at present are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Maddock.
 The News joins with their many friends in wishing that their mar ried life may be one continuous honeymOOn.
Williams news., 1913-02-08

located, will receive the sum of $4,OOO.
 Did we say that we would re- ceive the sum of s4,OOO? We are mistaken. That would be the ''in- tention'' of the authorities, as ad- mitted by the clerk of the board of supervisors and also by an ex-clerk of the board, but what we actually would receive is quite another mat ter It will be recalled that in discussion of this subject last March we proved from the county records that since 1903 to and including the year 1911, the county has ex. pended the sum of $90,OOO on its roads, and that of this vast amount less than 21 per cent had been spent on roads west of Bellemont So that, while we pay over 45 per cent of the total taxes of the county, and while it has "been the intention" of the authorities to apportion us thirty-three per cent of the road fund, we have actually been appor- toned less than 21 per cent of the same. Therefore, instead of re- ceiving s4,OOO of the s12,O de- rived by the county from the Tu- sayan national forest, which it would be the intention of the authori- ties to apportion us, we would in reality receive the munificent sum of s2, 5Z0 from this fund, which originates entirely within the west ern end of the county.
 Is it ito be wondered that the
 weary traveller is loud in his praise of the roads around the town of
 Flagstaff and is vehement in his de
 nunciation of those around Williams?
Williams news., 1913-02-08
railroad from Needles, Cal, to AL buquerque.

San Bernardino Feb. 20. K. Parker, engineer for the Automobile Club of Southern California, will at once take up the work of logging, charting and signing the national highway from San Bernardino to Santa Fe, N. M. In fact the log ging and charting is already com- pleted as far as Williams, Ariz., and under instructions from the execu- tive committee of the National High way association the work is to be at once completed. A
 The association has adopted as an blem the Grecian cross surrounded by the name of the organization on a circle. This emblem will appear on every road sign on the entire route, and also be used for buttons, on the stationery and in any other way that will advertise the route.
 The emblem is one that is filled with meaning. It is also used by the Santa Fe railroad, which line is followed closely by the national highway. The same cross is often found on the pottery of the Indian tribes of New Mexico and Arizona along the proposed route.
 Arrangements are being made with the Santa Fe railroad for use of the railroad bridge at Needles for crossing the Colorado river, under suitable safety regulations, until such time as an independent bridge can be secured, for which negotia- tions are already under way.
 The assembled delegates listened with interest to a stereopticon lec- ture by Parker, showing scenes along the Grand Canyon.
 A strong delegation from each of the three states is to attend the na- tional convention of the Automo- bile Manufacturers association at Indianapolis February 2S, with a view to better advertising the route in the east, and also to secure fnan- cial aid from that organization for furthering the interests of the road.
Williams news., 1913-02-08
Washburn College Glee Club

Monday will witness the third en- tertainment of the Santa Fe reading room series at the Sultana Theatre and it promises to be an entertain ing, interesting number AS the company comes from Kansas, the home of much musical talent and is recommended by Superintendent Busser, there will no doubt be a large audience in attendance. The Washburn College Glee Club is composed of eighteen members-all men-and as MT. Busser says, they bring the spirit of the early New Englanders down the Santa Fe."
Williams news., 1913-02-08

Mrs. Buggeln entertained the Card Club ladies and their hus- bands last Thursday evening at her home The first ladies'prize was won by Mrs. Dermont; consolation, Mrs. J. M. Rounseville; guest prize, by Miss Sughrue. The first mems prize was won by MT. Nordyke; second, MT. Finney.
Williams news., 1913-02-08

San Bernardino, Cal, Jan. 3O.- An hundred delegates from Ari- zona, New Mexico and California attended the convention today of the Santa Fe, Grand Canyon and Needles National Highway associa- tion, at which reports were made showing that total of nearly S1,- 900, ,O0O is available from states and counties for the construction of the various highway units. Delegates who represented counties from AL buquerque, N. M., to Los Angeles, introduced figures to show that the Grand Canyon route was 300 miles shorter between those two points than any other proposed route. Dr. John R. Whitesides, of Kingman, Ariz., was elected president of the association; E. F. Thompson, of the same town, secretary, and M. I. Powers, of Flagstaff, Ariz., treas- urer.
 The following vice presidents were elected: J. B. Gill, San Der nardino; G. D. Hutchinson, Barstow; L. V. Root, Needles; Carl G. Krook, Kingman; E. S. Clark, Yavapai county; J. s. Amundsen, Williams; J. G. Verkamp, Flagstaff; Harry Asbury, Winslow; w. H. Clark, Holbrook; Fred G. Golfer, Apache county; c. N. Cotton, Gallup; Syl- vester Mirabel, San Rafael, N M.
 The proposed road will follow closely the line of the Santa Fe