davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30
Wrote of Northwest.

DR.. Thwaites wrote the most COM
plete and authoritative history of the
exploration and development Of the
northwest country that has ever been
published and his works are accepted
as standards by historians all over the
world. His books are used in many
schools in different states as text
books.
He was self-sducated man after
leaving high school, except for three
years which he spent in taking post
graduate course at Yale from 1871 to
1874.
AS an executive off GER Of the State
Historical s clety he had control over
a library containing l75,000 volumes,
the largest reference library west of
the Allegheny mountains.
DR.. Thwaites was born in Boston on
MAY Is, 1858, the son of William G..
aud Sarah Thwaites. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Boston
uubAI IO y0dIS OluS WuCn AC CahAO WOaVs
He was teacher at Oshkosh, editor
o. the Madison Journal and later took
up historical work.
Visited Sauk County.
DR.. Thwaites was present at the
first annual meeting of the Sauk
County Historical society and has
given the organization much valuable
advice and encouragement, Later he
gave lecture at the Baptist church,
spoke at the time of the first annua
pilgrimage to Prairie du Sac and gave
the address at the time of the home
coming at Newport on the Wisconsin
river.
The annual meeting of the State
Historical Society set for today, was
not held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-30

larger than ever before in the history
of the denomination.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-24
A Score of Delightful Desserts

Never were such cakes as you are
now going to make, ladies-every
one of you'll Never such delicious
filings and icing, and always sure
to come out just right = better
than any filling or topping you
ever could make with eggs or
cream-standing up thick, fluffy
and snowy for days at a time
never such meringue for pies and
puddings as you are going to
The Lake County times., 1913-10-24

make now with Snow-Mellow-
and without the use of a single
egg! You may be good cake
maker, but wait till you see your
first cake filled with Snow Mel
lows delicious filling, or iced with
Sno w M elbows cold water or
boiled icingl Wait till you see
your first Snow-Mellow meringue
pie! Snow Mellow on pie-Oh,
Goodyl
The Lake County times., 1913-10-24
Make this Cake Save the Eggs!

Snow-Melow makes the delicious cngs rich, thick.
tender Ellington your layer cakes without and without
cooking So do need whites of eggs for Snow
Mellow filling don't to break several
get yoks making the cake layers Save the eggs Make
by this only egg the whole cake
Put egg, yoke and white, into Half h cup with
melted butter Then fill with milk Mix thoroughly.
Put mixing bowl cup sugar. 4 -four, heapng tea
spoonful baking powder Now mix and dry ingredients
gether and beat three Add little vanilla for avorng
This makes layers After baking your cake layers make
your SnowMelow icing hling-usng egss-accordng
the pan simple directions which inside package
of Snow Mellow.
Just think of it, A sumptuous cake, made with only
egg for the cake tablespoonful of SnoMe
low costing four makes the icing the filling, hanch
hick-rich snowy, decous-for this big, to-ayer cake.
Clip this cake recipe right Then get
package of Snow-Melow quick
The Lake County times., 1913-10-24

That what Snow-Mellow brings you-neu0 desserts.
And all made in just few minutes time without eggs
and without cooking
Save the expense of eggs the evaporation of the eggs
that refuse beat properly, the filings that squash and
fall the cngs that hard and brittle the merngues that
grow tough This SnowMellow is going revolutonize
the work and expense of dessert making for YOU For less
than four pennies worth of Snow Mellow makes the filling
The Lake County times., 1913-10-24

NH, how we wish could tell you in words all the
~ wonders of snow-MeIow It's snowy, fluffy, deli
cious ''goody' that lends itself all the of the
housewife making her dinners and luncheons delightful
There isn't any kind of Snow-Melow desert for
when you have SnowMellow, you will find dessert making
easy and pleasant that you will make only the
desserts described in the SnowMelow recipes which
come in each package, but you will make many des-
serts that your fancy
The Lake County times., 1913-10-24

We explain how have
Mellow the most economical of desserts for your table
PACKAGE
packing wrapping boxing carriage freight delivery, And here
solved problem making
The overhead that delivering package
will delivering
Mellow if all package And
haved
hfo
for the Of packing and delivering the
Mellow will different
of
desseto OF filing
grocer your family exquisite
ISnow-M Mellow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
MUCH INTEREST
In FOOTBALL
MANIFESTED BY LOCAL PERSONS
BOTH IN LOCAL AND COL
lEGE GAMES.
Large Number OF Enthusiasts See
Wash.-Jeh. VS.. Penn. State and w.
V. v. vs.. Wesleyan Saturday.

Now that the baseball season ana
post-seasons for 1918 have passed.
fans and bugs have crawled under
cover for the winter. Dope VII be
given on the races in the various
leagues for the next year. but fur
Their than this nothing will be heard
OF this side OF sporting life. Follow.
ing closely on the heels OF the clos
ing of the small sphere season. en-
thusiasts OF that other. but more
rough game. football. are stepping IN.
20 the limelight. and Just at this time
interest Is al fever heat.
The football season has bean
launched throughout the country. and
favorite have been picked. Whceu7g
has her quota OF football enthusiasts,
and these persons are no less inter.
ested than Were the baseball far. =
the season Just closing In .d'-ior
10 amateur and semi-profc-s r-tat
teams being located here. Their, ara
school teams that afford much con.
sideration and thought for the done
ster. The high school teams are well
and evenly matched. and as a result
ne early DAYS OF 'he fall and winter
will bring much pleasure for those
who enjoy the game.
The Stats team. OF this cItv. ie alec
20 be reckoned with. and lovers or
the heavier class teams find much
pleasure IN anticipttinr tho future -.
suits. This team is scheduled 10 NEE,
some OF tho fastest aggreCations ID
this vicinity. including several OF the
heavier college teams. and through
out the season local enthusiasts VIII
watch with much Interest the pIavf,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
Plans are Complete for
Sfaafs -Duquesne Game

large number OF rooters who will &C.
company them 10 the ball park. The
stats management realize that they
must put up a perfect defense In their
FIRST game OF the season, and Coach
Johns is working overtime In an et.
fort TO strengthen his defense so that
he may be able 20 hold Duqussne. II
he hnds II impossible TO win from
them.
The Stats team will use the tackles
OF last year. who are showing an inn
provement on defense. Schultz, the
new center. seems TO be every inch a
foot ball player. He snaps the ball &C.
curaetly and covers a lot OF ground
leading the Interference I'm offense.
Baker. the mainstay OF last years line
viii play at left guard in the opening
game. but may be shifted 10 center AZ
any time. Too much cannot be said OF
the hefty halfbacks. Green. Soles and
Farrell. They will form a defense
that will cut short any man who might
pass through or around the line. Pep
per. who has recently been added "a
thesquad. is fast. and can be used at
most any position on the team.
Five hundred grandstand seats have
been placed on the east sideline. which
Will give the spectators an opportuni
~ 10 see every play on the whole field
Meister's band has been procured "a
furnish the music. and McAdams' High
school rooters' club. which will be
composed OF so High school boys. viii,
be placed on the sidelines and will
lend real college spirit to the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
CONFERENCE
tcoatinusa from rirrt Par,l


couragcd by the conferences and was
confident that unless obstructionist
tactics developed on the floor OF the
Senate. the bill would pass before be.
cember l.
Presidents Attitude.
The presidents personal canvass de
velopcd the fact that many amend.
ments 10 the house bin were being
prepared. lie SIS reported 20 have
told the senators. however. that AS
long a. The fundamentals az the house
Dill are retained among them. provi
sion FOR the elasticity OF the currency
safeguards aaginst concentration of
reserves. and the establishment OF
government control. over regional
reserve system. be- would not object
To other material changes in The Bill
According to Isnator Hitchcock the
president does not desire the currency
iii Co be- made a partisan measure
and would welcome Republican sun.
port. The Nebraska senator OK
pressed the opinion also that the re
rnbl'cons on the senate committee
would not delay the measure. but
would sincerely work toward framing
a good bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
Or. VIII Cruise.
Veterinarian.
Both phones. Wheeling w. Va.
SAT-
SKULL CRUSHED

STEJETNV1LLE o.. oct Is
John Lalic agcd 90 years. was Killed
90 the Carnegie steel company plant
converting mill az Ninro Junction 20
night when piece Of machinery
crushed his skull
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
w. ". U. TEAM HAS
PRACTICE roe BIa GAME

Special ptSnatch 70 the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. oct i6-
The finishing touches We're placed on
West Nirginia's training preliminary
TO the Wesleyan game this afternoon.
when both coaches conferred their Efforts
on giving the Varsity men their final
instructions
Every play 20 be used was rehearsed
and an hour was devoted wholly 10 for
ward passing. Harrison, Race. Wfkin-
son and LeatherWood composed the
nrst string backs with Curry, Cheno-
weth. layers and Allen on the second
string.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

Ing The signal practice was the real
evenings work Michaels. Stansbury.
Garrett and Shumaker composed one
bsckhe'd. Havener. Morgan. Simms
and Miller the other The work was
r"r''N' 800 every signal and the squad
Was better than ever There will be
no work tomorrow as the team leaves
Friday evening for Fairmont With
every possible chance for success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
SONG OF PRAISE.

gotten.
And Matty's rirht arm has
gone lame
And panka hut a r,.-,.-..
treasured.
And none think ~ chief Bend
ers name
, They % bc singing the praises
That are fast IN the strife ana
To- future
VIII leave Dfhera 49,. t,,-.
tho same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17

.ii1e arytrirr happened while have
I.Ur ruHt
SCOT frirr that 7 shnU have O.,
whisper On NHr Everybody has boon
,,l."..IT decent for months - Detroit
lres Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
SPORT WORLD

George Stlvaif former -,,-.,.,. 90 ,t.
81 Louis Americana .f.f.4 ,..t.- .
fhaf unless bro obtained rI. ......,S..l-'-
tnI. eftrIfl. poo vIf r.r.tI.f. .itt 80
Ear.ua tIfF Federal r...rr. .IYE g.rtat
hHs offered fI.u tis position 4. r.,...-.r
Dr. I. .HII Chat Kansas t-.ft 81. .f
fr.rI -f..HI I three wear r.-fr..f a.
,.,.- r''', De- ,'i when poo -irns us
.t.' '.'' .It 'N .Hfu.Ir. uu uH."uHI.
'. would CT have r'H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-17
PLAYERS OF BOTH TEAMS ARE
READY FOR BLOWING OF
WHISTLE.
Competent Men Secured 70 Onieiate
al Contest-laroe Crowd
Expected 20 Attend.

Tickets for the stats Duquesne
game have been put on sale at att
the downtown stores. and from re-
ports received IL Is certain that the
game will be attended by the largest
crowd In years. Duquesne is very
popular i'm Wheeling. and will be re-
membered by many people as Holy
Ghost college, which played the
Wheeling Tigers here in past years
There will without doubt be ire
mendous crowd out 20 see this game.
and II behooves every one who in
tends being present 20 get their tick
cts before hand, so as TO avoid the
rush AZ the gate Saturday. The Stats
management has llso made arrange
ments to take care OF a large num-
Der OF autos in a very satisfactory
manner
The Duquesne players had their
regular workout on the Bluff campus
yesterday afternoon. and scrimmage
work was INDUCED in 10 the delight
OF the squad. as they are anxious TO
be at their best for the contest sat
urday afternoon. Feddigan. the star
halfback. was on the injured list, out
reported IN uniform today. and in All
probability will be at his stand IN
the Stats game. Coach Budd reports
that his men are in better shape tor
the game Saturday than at any other
time this year and that he expects
them 10 play their best game here
and hopes for a victory.
After the Stats game. the Blum
ties will meet several big colleges,
commencing with ST. Francis college.
October .. Coach Budd is relying on
HE nnAg ~ h,fv .N.s
to the team Saturday. Shortley, al
though this Is his first year in school
made the varsity without much trou-
Die. lie is a tall and heavy set chap.
weighing $50 pounds. and halls from
Braddock. Pa. For years he was a
member of the St Thomas High
school. where he made a great rec
ord He possesses wonderful kick
Ing toe. and Coach Budd has spent
much time In perfectinC his punting
A. a defensive pla ,er his e1ual mas
not been found in Duquesnes lineup
for many wears. and he is certain 20
show the Wheeling fans some fine eN-
hibitionS in the art Of playing the end
position.
Another Star
Whom Duquesne IS pinnine much hope
TO Is Feiigan ~ present this sfar
right halfback is suffering from an in.
Jured leg. sustained in the Indian
game. but II is expected that he will
be In condition for the Stats game
His work on the ofonSe and defers
is always OF the highest order. but in
the latter department however. ne
seems 20 shine best. as he is a wonder
a. carrying the ball lie Is Pitts.
bursh product. having played with
Pitt II. :. before entering DcQuesne.
Burns. the other half. Is sure TO play
his usual sensational game. and il will
b" great pleasure for his former
friends 10 soc the way ne has dovel-
oped Coach Budd deserves much
credit for bringing him out and dcyoi-
opine him into the great player he u.s.
Duquesne has many supporters I'm
wheeling who arc willing 20 wager
that the University wins IN Saturday s
game The Red and Black collegiates
will be cheered on in their battle by a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
HOW|TzERS MAKE
A FINE SHOWING
ALL BUT TWO OF ENLISTED MEN
IN RANKS FOR ANNUAL.
INSPECTION.

The Richmond HowitSers made a
splendid showing last night in the
annual government inspection held BY
Captain Boisseux, L. S A.. instructor
inspector, mastering 102 men out of lot
and five officers. The two missing
men were out of town, and 1T was
impossible for them to reach the city
In time for the inspection.
Though the night was wet and the
streets muddy, there was, a fairly large
crowd present 10 witness the Inspection
and TO take part in the dancing when
followed.
Captain Boisseux put the battery
through the foot movements and then
inspected the handling of the guns by
the captains office into the gunroom'
and a telephone service quickly In
stalled Problems were then put TO
the officers, and 1t is believed that they
mastered them. though no statement
as to the percentage made by the bat
terry viii become known until after the
published by the war department;
Captain w. NJ. Myers was very well
pleased, however. with the appearance
of his men. and believes that they viii
compare favorabiy with any volunteer
battery in the country.
Inspection of the equipment was
begun Yesterday m!orning. and viii be
completed today. The quipment con-
sists of four three-inch guns. eight
caissons. one battery wagon. store
wagon, seventy two sets of draft har-
ness and about twenty five saddles
CAPTAIN BoiSseuX was accompanied
by Captain n. A. Brinklcy, OF the
Grimes Battery of Portsmouth. Cap
tain Myers will accompany him to Nor
folk where thesNorfolk Light Artillery
Blues will be inspected tomorrow and
Thursday, and Captain |. Branch John
son. OF the Norfolk battery, will ac-
company Captain poisseux to Ports
mouth.
The officers OF the Howitzers are
Captain william NJ. Myers, First Lieu
tenant e. c. Rees Junior First Lieu
tenant James c. Pollard. Senior Second
Lieutenant John T. Wood and Junior
Second Lieutenant George II. Myers.
The grey fill dress uniform of the
HowitZers will be ordered as soon aa
the measurements are taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Mr.. WILSON DIES
At VARINA HOME
PROMINENT HEsRICO COUNTY
CITIZEN AND VETERAN PASSES
AWAY.

Richard n. Wilson, sixty seven years
old. memb Der of the Henrico county
board OF supervisors died yesterday
afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at his home
in Varina district, near Curtis Neck
and Narina farms after an illness OF
FIVE days.
Mr. Wilson's death was unexpected,
he having been well and hearty up 10
a regular meeting of the board held
last Tuesday ia tho courthouse and
inRs. The next day he was taken
day night that his Illness became
alarming to his family.
Mr.. Wilson was a native OF Chester
field county, but when ne was only
three years old his father, Chamblyain
Wilson. moved his family to Henrico
county, Save four years, during which
time he was q Confederate soldier in
the army OF Northern Virginia. he has
He was only sixteen years old when
he said goodbye to his parents and
enlisted in General Henry A. Wise's
division of the Twenty sixth Virginia
Mr.. Wilson had been serving on the
board Of Supervisors from Sarina dis
trict for some years. having been
elected to this position when w. b.
Frayser was appointed deputy treas
urer of Henrico. MIR, Frayser AFTER
wards became treasurer,
He was a steward In Laurel Hill
Methodist. of which he had been a
member for a number Of years.
Besides his wife Mr.. Wilson is sur
vived by one daughter. Miss Susie
Wilson. He was popular throughout
the county and was beloved by all who
knew him.
The funeral win be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the burial
VIII be in the buryinG ground at
Laurel HIM Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11

OFFER REWARD FOR
NEGROES ARREST
SUPERVISORS WILL GIVE S25
FOR CAPTURE OF HIGHWAY
MAN WHO SHOT COKER

A reward Of s25 was offered yester-
day by the Chesterfield board of
supervisors at Il special meeting in
the courthouse for the apprehension
and conviction of the negro highway
man who shot l.. S. Cocker, a Ches-
terrified farmer. through the legs late
Saturday night On the Midlothian
turnpike
Coker was on his way home in a
wagon and was only a short distance
from the residence OF DR. ]. G. Loving
when a negro came out Of the dark
ntAs and erubberf MS horses hrtdie
He then jumped up into the wagon
and told Cocker to hold up his hands
Instead of doing this, however, he
pulled a knife from his pocket and
stabbed the highwayman in the neck
Jumping from the wagon, the negro
pulled his revolver and fred AT Cocker
the bail going through both legs
The shot was heard by several pco-
pie living in this locality, and the
wounded man was rushed to the
home of c. Il. Williams. where lac was
treated by DR.. J. G, Loving He was
afterwards taken to the Memorial
hospital
Chesterfield and South Richmond
police have been securing the sur
rounding territory for the negro
since sunday morning, but no clue
as to his whereabouts has yet been
secured Cocker was reported last
night to be resting easy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
BUILD TWO BLOCKS
TENEMENT HOUSES
Low-pRICED RESIDENCE TO NE
ERECTED IN THE WEST
END.
LAND OFFICE DAY
LARGEST RETURNS FROM IN.
SPECToR BUTLER IN ONE DAY
SINCE TOOK CHARGE OF
OFFICE.

rvtra;py Trsnartor T2ufler Yesterday
had an irterastine day ana totaied up
~ 49,, ,,,,,, 49, ~ rsrrof+S WIN
,,t ~ -, M .hare ~ sLyscrapers
1,,- brtfIs tbs e-orls rf tbo officr proved
most enro'ira.rjne.
r. 6inrls r,sdi,,r,,- nrtred resi-
senCes are to he erected fn the West
Fs,a ana othar houses are To he built
a., ,-sr .i,,U o s@,s,io,,s
tn. 10 bIrets referred 20 are one
to he 6T,iI+ h., Clande E. Spr@n]tle on
T,,.ior efreef7 mar Carter eighteen
krlet +Erer1Sn+s IN cost 500 600. the
,9ti.sr ~ = SI,fth. Who viii erect
etgbt dweljines On he east side Of
6s,.{s h%f,ysst7 Main and Cary streets.
H. COST $4,000
IN additinn To these two blocks
AftssTs " 7 Gilman ana q. d. Prlddy
vii cnnstrrct three dwellings, on the
ftoI,lstard Ms Is ~ and 27 to cost
500 oe Va
tIrhs~ ror,,4ie embraces the follow
ing
+ and T. !, kTcn IN bYi1d 2 two
etrr,- Irictr Gv,siilnp Of, the south side
~ c;rare street befwfen Mulberry and
po,,i,,..rd ~ Tost se525
Ssr,,,.l W. Tser "a mild a two
s+,rl,- frfcl, 4yes{Tfnp M 1g1S park
9,.,,,,e ~ coet a. 916
Il ,,nu.ardjr ~ h,,il3 a tuo-s+or-y-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
AUTOS COLLIDE,
ONE IS WRECKED
DEMONSTRATION CAR DEMOL-
ISHED. But THE DRIVER
ESCAPES UNINJURED.

An automobile driven by Wallace ].
Gordon. and the car of Il. Raab, zoe
West Franklin street, driven by q
negro chauffeur, collided ut Belvi-
deere and Grace streets at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and Mr.. Cor
don's car. new Metz he had for
demonstration. was practically wreck
ed.
Mr. Gordon was driving west on
Grace street, ard the negro chauf-
feur. operating a powerful Peerless
car. was proceeding south on Belyi-
deere street when the two came to-
gether. IT was said that the big ear
skidded, and that Mr., Gordon at
temped 10 run by i'll front, The
Metz was hurled into the gutter. but,
beyond "a shaking up and q broken
derby nat. Mr.. Gordon did not suffer
harm. But his car was smashed. The
right wheel was knocked off, the chas-
sis was ruined. and the car was
otherwise damaged. The only dam
age suffered by the other car was
a bent fender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-11
Victory In Coahuila.

WASHINGTON. March l0.--Ac-
cording TO state department dispatches
today the troops Of Carranza, the reb-
III governor of Coahuila. have been
defeated BY Mexican federais. The
city Of SaltiIlo is reported to have
been retaken by The Huerta govern
ment forces under General Aubert.
A general retreat OF rebels under
Monclova from Pesta was reported
to both the state and war departments
today The rebels are burning rail
way bridges. and tearing up the
tracks as they retreat Governor Car
rssn2a Is ALREADY Ee4@ftea -AAnAcieapVs
and il Is expected he will attempt a
concentration Of his force there. The
telegraph lines have been out south
Of that city
From Vera Cruz it is reported that
the change Of the mayor Of the city
Of Rio Blanco by the IIuerta govern
ment has caused considerable discon-
tent in that vicinity Cotton mill
operators are reported To have on
gagged ia q riot which was queiIed by
irregular troops and thirty Of the
rioters were killed.