davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
HAMILTON.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-ol -olds: fOslsd in Canada
purse 500: hve fuTongs. STlutter Ill "a siptonl,
s to s. II 70 D to T. won; Lady spendthnit, ~
Oh Lete're,. IS to !; TO / to l., second
, to s. third Time, loe Is. John Thunpson.
smithheld. Photographer II. and Peppsr Sauce also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
selling: purse 500: six fuTlOnES Stout Heart. loS
CwsrrinEtonl. 10 to !. to IL to 5. won; TInkard,
lO5 callahan. 6 TO 8. to 5, TO 5. second
Hsrhard, lol (ClGTerl, to !. to ]. to ). third
Time I:cE5. Ampsion, Bolala, Clinton. Sir
Fretful PAminea. and Arran also rn-
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; three year-olds and
upward: mile and a siheenth. ConhdO. lis tWaT-
rinEtonl. even. to ). out. won: Roy. @ Ford.
il to 5. to S. ont, second; Bernadotte, lis Mur-
phy). 10 1. to 5. out, third. Time. l:is 70
MerTick also nn.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe. 500; mAidens; three
year-Olds and upward SIX furlongs. Paint Brush.
CNathanl ? TO /. even. 20 5, won; Capt Ben
los tshilling). to J. to !. even second Inkle
Ios CClementsl. to l. TO 2. : TO 5. third. Time
ll4 Syksie BESSIE Latimer Aprisa, Ask Her
Trap. F. A. Stone Joe James. King Cotton and
Black Pine also
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. 500; three-Jearolds and
upward: selling; sI furiOngs. DR.. SUHrinEer. l2
tShillingl. 6 to l. . to !. to S. won: Wanda
Pitzer. 100 lsmyth), ? TO l. to 10. to %. sec
oDd: CoWl. lI3 (ClaVerl. to !. to l. even third.
Time lI25S Galaxy. Single, Injury, Prince
Ahmed, and Cogs also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; two-year-olds: SELL
ing: five furlOngs. Aunt Josie. 81 Shilling, 20 J.
TO s. tn J. won; TIrzsn. lG tGoldsteinl, u 10 s.
to 10. to %. secund CIsaba. 100 tClaTerl. to
/ I to s. TO S third Time. 0l Is. Finalee.
Burwood Tie Pin. and Heensn also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIlinE; handicap: p'Trse. 500;
three year -dlds and upward: mile and a sixteenth
on the turf Rash l0l (ClsTer). Is TO S. even,
to s. won: Ask Ma lG Ford. to l. TO 2.
s to 5. second; Carlton G.. lo Could. 6 to 5.
. to ]. even, third. Tine. l:S. Cliff Stream.
Noble Grand, and Brynlimsh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; six furI0ngs. nprecanoe. lo2; Striker, Ill
Brave Cunarder. lG; Back Bay. l2; Panzareta, 100;
Dorothy Dean. us
SECOND RACE-Punse. $50; three-year-ods and
upward: fOalcd in Canada handicap; seven fur
longs Cohourg Belle. 81 MAusolts 100 Rustlins.
l0s; Hearts q Oak. l35: Irish Heart, 100; Marion
Gayety, loi; Carer Sauce los.
THIRD RACE-Pmse 500 maiden tWo-yeAr-
ods; i've furiongs. Proctor, rs; Ed Weisz. loe;
Doll Gin, l5: ArIent, lo5; Star Bird, l5i kazan.
lis: Eagle 10; Reliance. los; Black Thorn. 100;
Jack Wins;on io5; Royal Interest, IlJ; Hugh. los.
Also eligible, Okenus lcs
FOURTH RACE-Dgndas hsndicaP; stecpiechase;
IErse, 500 fouf-year-olds and upward: about two
miles. Joe Gaiety. III; Nelsini. ls5; Lily Paxton.
lss; Gun Gotten. l55; Kemp Ridgely, is; Malaga.
lSs; Promoter. 10.
FIFTH RACE-Connaurht STAKES; PIrse. 81 500;
three-year-olds ard urwafd; sening; mile and a
sixteenth. 'Iriiet Petal %: Good Day 100; Bar
negat. II; The Usher, %; Elvah. lG.
Sixth kAcE-Purse. 800; three-year-olds and
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

the Carter handicap; seven furlongs. R0amer Ne:
Meridian, Il; Yankee Notions lo7: Ten Point II:
FLYING Fairy H. Isidora. IOs; Gamer. lC7: Borrow
IL; Helen Barber. los: Buckhom. lls: Republican.
los; Frederick l.. M; FlterEold. lOs; Rockrisw,
10; LeocharCs. lis. The weights Yankee Notions.
Helen BaEbse and Buckhorn include a penalty Of
ave pounds
FIFTH RACE-Three-ycar-old and upward; scll-
ing; mile Fila Bryson. les: MonncsCy. rs;
Progressive. lo7; Donald Macdonald. 10: Rolling
Stone lIs
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-oldS: maidens, selling
hFe furIongs Cugran. lo3: Lois V. .; Al Reeves.
lcs: -Wodan, lo5: Leda. lo5: 'EEmont. ss; Mabel
Montgomery, lo3: Luxury. 10 Royal Blue. lO5.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Columbia Crew Wins Big College Race--Corne, the Favo
PunchboWl Captures
Feature at Aqueduct
Quickly Responds to Jockey
Butwell's Call and Beats
Adelaide to the Wire.
VANDERGRIFT IS THIRD

Aqueduct Race Track, June 8.-Prob-
ably the best card of the meeting was
run of at the Aqueduct course this aft
ernoon. The races were all Of the over
night variety.
The best field Of the afternoon met in
the curtain raiser. handicap for three
year-olds and upward at six and half
furlongs.
At the rise OF the barrier. Reybourn
flashed in front, but II was only for an
instant Aadelaide T., which the Mack
enzie stable had elected to start N
preference to Helen Barbee, assumed
command, Vandergrift being second and
Punchbowl, third. The pace was Of the
sizzling kind.
This order was maintained until the
horses were Strengthened in the home
stretch. Here Butwell made play with
Punchbowl, and the latter quickly re-
spending was able to assume command
at the fIrlong hole. From there on he
had but little trouble TO hold his ad-
vantage, winning in the end by couple
Of lengths from Adelaide T. which was
a similar distance in front Of Wander
grift. The summary:
RariuU Results
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Racing Results.
LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-FiVe turiongs: two-year-od maiden
hllies Almedia Lawrence. los (E. Martini. AS,
$40 s. 50, won Dorothy Perkins. Ioo (Tsylori. SO
$50 second: GOndoIno. l5 tNeylonl. $40 third
Time IN Grammont, Lizzie Puh. Lady PoUdh
Fire Light Mountain Pearl. Lncille B. BlAnchs
Leads Matte Morgan and Matte c. also ran-
SECOND RACE-One and ons-sxteenth miles
threeyear-ohs and upward; selling. Penalty. 10
CCsroID SIS 90. t4.p. S.7o. won; BOY Hin. 10
(Obert) $40 $50. second: Miss BarnhArhor. 10
(Keoshl, SO. third. Time, lS -. GLADYS III.
Oy1tiou, wild Horse. The Gander, Peoeto and
Princetou alss ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and one-hsh furlongs; two
year-oIds: allowances. Manioc. ZOE CNeylOnl. d.lo
$40 s. % won: Resign. lo5 Connolly. A.To. s. TO-
secoud; Outlook loS (TayloTl, SD. third. Time
N7. Long Reach, St Charlotte and Miss BeilAmy
Alss ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-quarters Of = mile: thrCe-
year-olds and UPWARD allowances. Judge wright
IL Connolly. s.. 81. $50. won; Huntress. l@ tE
Martini, $50. so. second; XOnghee. 100 lheoghl'
s. 10 third. Time. l:l2 Eustacs. Joe Walsh. Iener
and Bank Bill also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mne and seventy yards; four-year-
oIds and upward; selling. Jennie Geddes, los tCar-
ruID, $50. $50. $40. won; Oren. lG tTayloCl. =,
s. second; Wander. Ill Byrnel. SIo. third Time.
~ Outlan Higher Up. Font. Leopold. Chaney
McFerr1n. Jacob Bum. kinglins and l. ID. AdaH
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and one-siIteenth miles;
three -year-olds and upward Be, lo6 (lotO. $50.
$50 $50. won Reno. Ds tOberO. $50. $50.
secopd White Wool, H tNsyloul. SO. third
Time. 1855 DlatoU. Plant, Prusgect and
TznsportAtiOn also un.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
AQUEDUCT.

FIRST RACE-Tares-ysar-old and upward; hand
leap; selling siH fJIrlOIGs Grover Hughes. r5; In
lsJssion lt3; Water WeIles. los; Scalhwng. 10;
Cruss Bun, iOs; Carl. g. Jim Basey III Also eli
gihie: Azyiade rs: Hedge Ill; Honey Bee. %;
Hester Prynne IoI: Pomette Bleu, 81; Andrew, 6.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and upward
selling six hniongs. Andrew. Ill; Robert Oliver,
las; Ratina lo3; Recession, l0l 'Sortherner 81;
Hermis. IT,. 100; BaItlftt. lOs 'Triher. Ill; sam
Barber. lje
THIRD RACE-Four-yesr-old and upward: sell
ing: mile and a sixteenth, 'Goldy. S; Daingerheld.
Pay 100: Lohengrin. lbs; Patton. ll3 Belle Of Brn-
maWr. lOs
FOURTH RACEThree-yeAr-olds and upward; |;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
HOLY NAME, 10; H1GHLANDERs, 6

Huns-Roche ", 7. Pollard ~. Naples, OLone
Miller Urban. Demms, GAyer Anderson Cl, Grady
Iomlin, NooDe. Stokes First base on haIIs-Oa
Ionlln, i; of Young. !. Innings pitched-By Tom
IN. . ~; by Young, 23 Hits made-Oh TomIin
,; on Young. l. Struck out-By Naples, 4; by
Tomiin, 4; BY Young. Home run-O'Lone Three
base hit-Anderson. Two-bsse hits-Krsft Hale
sacnnce hy-GrAdy. Stolen bGses-Anderson, Grady
Iomlin' Hale, Noone, Mulroe T. Folliard Miller
Gayer. Double play-Anderson to Kraft Hit by
pitcher-By Tomlin. T. FolIiard and Gayer; by
Naples Stokes. Unpire-Mr Myers Time of game
i hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
LATONLA.

Fist race-ChitIa. Linda Payne. Katherine G.
Second raee-The Norman. Lady Monet.
Breakdown Belle.
Third race-Furiong Miss Declare. Royal Tea.
Fourth Tsce-Sulty. Bn@z's Sister. ChamsrS
Fifth Iace- Hawthorne. Winning Witch. - Sui
Ivan.
Sixth racs-Bhek Toney, Clubs. Constant.
Seventh race-F1yins Feet. Star Aetrss. Ynir.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

upward selling; five and a half fHlongs. Ralph
Lloyd es; Capt Elliott. l0l Stanley s, lr2; Toy
Boy lO3; 'RubicOn II. lOI; Requirsm. lo'; 'Copper
town. 81: Blackford. Io2; Love Day. lo5; Brandy
wine. lOi: Laurel. los; Brookheld lG.
SEVENTH RACE-Pwse, 500; three-yeHr-olds
and upward: sellrg: mile and an eighth 'Mockery
81: Lady Rankin 100; 'HoEdy Howdy. Ill; Early
Light lis: Tom Hancock, "a; 'MerTy Lad loe; Ny
Fellow. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

Chicago, June s6.-President Gilmore,
OF the Federal League. today signed
spike" Shannon. formerly Of the St
Louis Nationals and the New York
Giants, as an umpire to succeed Steve
Kane.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Today's Selections.
BY THE NEW YoRK TELEGRAPH,
!AQUEDI5CT.

AQCEDECT.
First race-CrosSbun. Grover Hughes, Impres-
sion.
Second race-Reoession. Northerner. Robert
Oliver.
Third race-Paton. Cody. strenuous
Fourth uoe-Borov. Buokhoru, Belmont
entry.
Fifth race-Donald Macdonald, MGnocacy.
Rolling stone
Sixth race-Luxury, Egmont, Al Reeve.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
wAvERLY, z; KENILWoRTH, o.

Rms-Downs. J. Fitzgerald a. ]. Touby %. ".
Fitzgerald. First base BY srrurs-WSTsriy. Lsft
on hases7Waverly 6: KenilWorth. > First bASs
on ballS-Oh Harmon. & Innings pitched-By
BecEer. 5; BY Cole, . Hits made-Oh Becker l:
Of Harmon, !. Struck out-By Becker. 4: BY Cole.
Touhy. J. Fitzgerald. sarrihce hit-J. Fitzgerah
Stolen basel. Fitzgerald a. To1by. Hurd.
Dougherty. Double plAy-DoHghsrty to Kirkley.
Hit hy pitcher-By Becker, Dougherty: By Harmon
Danieis wld piteh-HArmOu. Passed ban-KrEfk
UnP.re-Mr Wood
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING co.
SIS 9th 81 ~. Nexr TO tae GAyety.
Hats eleaaed and blocked while you wait kxpen
Hork g1arautsed Phone Main 81
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
HAMILTON.

Feet. rs; Star Actress, 10; Worlds Wonder. 10
'AppTentioe allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
Washington's Most Important
Sale Event for Men
This Morning at s Sharp
"fear after Year, for a quarter of a century,,
this Sale has held the confidence of men,"

TT ARK ye, gentlemen Of Washing
l. i ton, to the interesting call Of
this wel[known sale, the event
awaited by hundreds Of men who know
and appreciate Quality, Volume, Vari-
ETY., and Genuine and Generous Price
Reductions.
1t is a sale event truly meriting the
confidence of men-this nationally
known store for men and little men holds
two and only two sales each year. These
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27
GILMORE SIGNS UMPIRE.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-27

are logical clearances- absolute Gle
ances, made In the straightforward
way.
Your choice of selection is practic;
unlimited two and three piece suits
every new pattern, every correct st,
including plain blacks, blue serges,
On account of the hundreds of men v
are preparing for their over
Fourth outing" P-B urges your pror
attention. Our organization will
taxed to its capacity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
H. FESSLER HEADS
STATE ASSOCIATION
UNDERWRITERS SELECT GREEN
BAY AS MEETING PLACE FOR
1915 CONVENTION.
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. Della K. Radke Of Milwaukee
Only Woman In Glass OF Twenty.
seven to Take the State
Examination.

Sheboygan.--At the closing Of the
Wisconsin Funeral Directors and EN-
balmers association Green Bay won
out over Superior, Oshkosh. and La
Crosse for the next convention. The
following officers were elected;
President, Henry Fessler, sheboy-
gan; first vice president, AL lie Sage,
Superior; second vice president, Peter
Shoemaker. Menominee, Mich; secre-
tary. r. X. Kroos, Sheboygan; treasur-
er, A. A. Frautschi. Madison; sergeant
at arms, Joseph Wattawa, Manitowoc.
Delegates to the national convention
at New Orleans in November were
elected as follows; Il. A. Heuer. New
London; Edward La Febre, Green
Bay; Al lie Sage Superior; p, w. Nee
han. Beloit; Peter Shoemaker. Menomi-
nee. Mich. and e. voth, Milwaukee,
Mrs. Della K Rsdke. Milwaukee,
was the only woman In class Of
twenty-seven who took the state ex.
ADMIRATION on Friday for licensed en-
banners. The examination, whiess con-
sisted OF oral work, practical test on
cadaver, and written questions, was
conducted by Drs. 0thc Fielder and T..
w. Hutchcroft of the state board Of
health, and G. J. Gibson. Blair, G. X.
Fiss, Oshkosh. and David Brettschnei.
der, Appleton, of the state board OF
examiners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
HIGHER TESTS IN SCHOOLS
University Board Of Visitors Urges
Faculty to Aid In All Education
Commends Work of Year.

Madison.-The report of the univer-
slty board of visitors, submitted to the
regents, urges closer supervision OF
preparatory schools, and recommends
that schools be dropped which cannot
graduate students capable OF intelli-
gently and advantageously carrying
on university work The board recon-
mends that regents cooperate in every
way with the state board Of education
to aid the development Of the entire
school system.
1t is suggested that instructors ain
to place higher value on what stu
dent gets out Of study. than on his
grade in examination. In faculty ap.
pointments, character and inspiration.
al force should be considered as much
as scholarship. II is mentioned that
students do not come often enough In
personal contact with the faculty
The report concludes with common
dation of the advancement made in
the institution within the year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
KENOSHA CASHIER ROBBED
,Lcck Employee In Toilet Room, Open
Safe, Securing $500, and
Make Escape.

Kenosha. Edward J. Gormley,
bookkeeper and cashier for the NJ. H.
Petit Mailing company. was dubbed
into unconsciousness, his hands tied
behind him and then he was locked
in the toiletroom of his office by thugs
They opened the safe and secured
nearly $780, Half an hour later
Gormley kicked open the door and
crawled to a telephone and notified
the police, Gormley is confined to his
bed with a scalp wound and several
bad cuts on his face and arms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
Property BELONGS % Another.

Racine.-FIubbard Van Bree has dis
covered that a piece OF property which
he has been paying taxes on for two
years and on which he paid sewer
assessment of $23750. does not belong
to him.
Recently he had an abstract of the
property made and it was shown that
title to the seventeen foot strip was
held by John w Owen Van Bree Of
fered to purchase the land from Owen,
but the latter demanded an exorbitant
price. Now Van Bree asks that the
city council reimburse him for the
amount of the sewer assessment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
ELECT K. P. OFFICERS
II. L. HALsTED HEADS GRAND
LODGE OF WISCONSIN.
Racine Chosen as 1915 Meeting Place
of order-Pythan Sisters
Elect Officers.

sturgeon Bay.--The grand lodge Of
the domain of Wisconsin closed two
uay session by electing the following
oiheers: Grand chancellor, II. L. Hal.
sted, Baraboo; grand vice chancellor,
r z. Bump, Wausau; grand prelate,
r. G. Eschweiler. Milwaukee; grand
Keeper OF records and seals, Orrin
thompson, Neenah; grand master of
exchequer, Theodore Zillmer, Milwau.
Eee' grand master at arms, John e.
Barron. Eau Claire; grand inner
guard, H. E. Sweet, Fond du Lac;
grand outer guard NJ. L. Gregerfon,
Stoughton; grand trustee, Albert
Holmes, Fort Atkinson. Racine was
chosen as the place in which to hold
the convention in 1915. The rank OF
past grand chancellor was conferred
on Master of Exchequer Zillmer OF
Milwaukee, he having served ten
years in his present position.
The Pythian Sisters. In annual con
yention at Madison, closed their con
vention by electing the following Off
GERS: Past grand chief. Aryilla w
thompson, Reedsburg; grand chief
Florence Brown, Lake Geneva; grand
junior, Blanch Burrowbridge, Madi
son; grand manager, Ada Pultz, Ra
cine; grand protector. Mrs. Meyer
sheboygan; grand guard, Adele Chris
Jefferson, Waupaca; grand master o
records and correspondence, Clara L
Grindell. Milwaukee; grand master o
finance, Elsie Pratt, Appleton; gran,
trustee. Nettie De Grasse, Milwaukee
The 1915 meeting will be held at Rs
cine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
NORMAL CORNER STONE LAID
Work of Construction on 5000, coo
Building to Replace Burned
One is Started.

Superior.-The corner stone of the
new Superior Normal building, which
takes the place of the structure re.
Gently burned with loss of apprexi-
mately $250,000. was laid. Charles II.
Crownhart. chairman OF the state in.
dus:rial board and former resident re-
gent. was the principal speaker. 1t
is proposed to have the structure.
which win cost about 100000, ready
for occupancy by Sept. Is. This will
be in time for the opening OF the
regular session.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
IL the Man Mad2

Just cast your eyes around you
today and ask yourself II you ever
saw sweeter. lovelier. dalntier, more
kissable, more beautiful, blonder
blondes. more bewitching. brunettes,
more coquettlsh. tantalizing, Titan
haired Tessies, prettier. plumper
orange and strawberry.fed darlings
than the melliferous-mouthed maidens
OF Joyous Jacksonville - Florida
Times Union.
We must solemnly protest against
this aiulation of the "melliferous-
mouthed" maidens. II such there be.
go mark them we'll They deserve no
encouragement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
A Notable Triumph.

you seem to be in particularly
happy mood"
Yes. | had piece OF good luck
this morning. I've been away. and
came home on a train that was due
at nine o'clock, Watching my chance.
l smuggled my satchel out OF the
sleeper and into one of the day
coaches, from which escaped at
suburban station, without having
to tip the porter"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
In IHElIInEyudH-I
VOTED FOR HIM TWICE ON SAME DAY

Representative Michael Donohoe
of Philadelphia, who, his friends boast
and his enemies admit. won his cleo
ton less upon political issues than
his attractive personality, takes but
small part in practical politics
I'm very green at the game" he
declares "a good color for a native
born Irishman, by the way), which
makes me somewhat Of a shining
mark in some respects. The morning
after my last election there breezed
into my office a fellow, large and
pleasant He effusiyely congratulated
me with both hands and every breath
which was alcohoIically over
charged-and assured me of the salts
faction it had given him to vote for
me. Thanking him. asked:
What part of the district do you
live in?'
"tOi'm from over tn bridge, he
replied in rich County Carlow brogue!
(Mr. Donohoe doesn't have to make
any effort to get that brogue.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
ROETHE HURT IN RUNAWAY
LeuomoblIe Candidate for Governor
Injured When Thrown From
Rig In Accident.

Madison. -Assembyman Henry p.
Roethe, Fennimore, legomobile candi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor. was hurt by being thrown
from a runaway rig near Morrison.
Vile. While walking from Poynette to
Morrisonyille he was picked up by a
man driving colt. The horse ran
away, throwing both the driver and
Roethe out of the buggy. Roethe was
unconscious several minutes. Later
Roethe came to Madison and had his
injuries dressed by a physician Ro-
ethe will resume his walking cam.
palgn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

beasts roam
The lamb was given the right to rule,
But II sighed, ere long. for the fields of
home
With their peaceful rlils and their shad-
ows cool
The power OF which the lamb had
dreamed
Brought woes along that were hard to
bear,
And Il longed to be on the quiet lea,
TO skip unknown and unburdened there.
Men long for the power that riches bring;
They strive TO rule DER the busy
throngs:
They sigh to order and sway as kings
TO claim what TO masterhood belongs
But the happiest man is not the man
Who rules DER grumbling ones below;
The master must bear a world OF care
That the common thousands may never
know.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
MAN WHO CAPTURED SANTA ANNA

And so Gen. Santa Anna surren-
dered to me-" said Sergt. Peter DAILY,
and / introduced him to the line
sergeant, and off we all went to Gen.
Winfield Scott. And" Sergeant Daily
added, impressively, that ended the
war;
On the porch of his daughters
comfortable frame cottage In the
Bronx, New York city. on these warm
days sits Peter DAILY. and smokes his
pipe. and tells what he remembers
of ''the war" There is only one war
for Peter DAILY. and although he Is
ninety-one years old. and no one
thinks of calling him Sergeant
nowadays. the salient episodes of his
career as a fighter stand out as clear
~, and as significantly, as if they had
happened yesterday. Sergt. Peter
DAILY has almost forgotten that the
Civil war was ever fought, or that we
had battles in 1893 in the West Indies
and Manila bay The Mexican war
was his war, and Winfield Scott was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

La Crosse.--Louis III. Shoemaker Of
Waupaca was elected president OF the
Wisconsin County Clerks association.
and the 1914 convention OF the or
ganization was awarded to that city
at the closing session OF the ninth an
nual convention. The other officers
elected are: Vice president. Sanford
H. Wood, Baraboo; secretary, Russell
II. Jones, Kenosha; treasurer, V. p.
Rath, Amigo. Amigo was the only
other town to put in bid for the con-
yention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
WINGO TELLS ONE ON HIMSELF

Representative Otis Wingo OF Ar
kansas looks more like the southern
congressman imaged in the popular
mind than any man in the capitals
public life. In Prince Albert coat,
black SLOUGH hat and black string tie
falling over a capacious expanse of
white shirt front, as he walks sedate-
ly down the corridor, he seems to
have stepped bodily from the pages Of
some political novel
And Mr. Wingo knows 1t; also he
is proud of 1t. Hence, when he told
the following little story on himself
it was only upon the solemn oath of
his auditor that not word Of it
should appear in print.
1t seems that Mr.. Wingo. having
In tow a visiting constituent whom
he wished to impress with his politi-
cal magnitude, was standing waiting
at the door of an elevator in the
House office building. Mr.. Wingo
rang the bell; but to his disgust the
descending elevator swept airily by
our way down just now?" Queried Mr..
on the next trip.
elevator boy with lofty finality. Had
- ha ella tha s+orv ssheeora thai con.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
VIII Build Lighthouse.

Ashland. County Supt. Hearst OF
the lighthouse service is expected in
Ashland shortly to take charge of the
building Of the new $4,000 lighthouse
ON the western end of the Ashland
breakWater.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

Madison Attorney General Owen,
before the supreme court moved to
quash the writ of mandamus to COM
pei the erection Of buildings at Stout
school, Menomonie. Chief Jugtice
Winslow said the case would be on
the FIRST assignment at the fall term.
John A. Ayiward and M. b. Olbricn
represented the institute.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
xaoht Reaches Destination.

Ashland.-The $4,000 yacht Zen
va" belonging to DR.. A. c. Hull Of
Kansas City. who has fine sumner
home at Madeline Island, arrived here
from Greenwich. Conn, at the end Of
a 1872 miles cruise.