davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

slender that he appears smaller His hail
is black, that blue-black that reflects q
purplish CLEAN in the sun. His hands
are long and slender. not fat and chubby
baby hands. They are the hands of an
artist. and of one descended from kings
as ancestors, for little Vislos' mother
Princess Prabha, is the niece of the late
King Of Siam.
X
His face has the dreamy expression of
the mind that sees things not given to
ordinary mortals to see, rejecting the
working Of spirit destined for wonder
full things. To look at him is like read
ing a beautiful poem or listening to en-
trancing music. Apart from his parent
age and lineage, little Vislos would at
tract attention in any assemblage Of
children.
Five months ago. wnen his parents
placed him in the Montessori school. he
did not know one word of English; now
he speaks it as well as the ordinary child
of his age. 1t would take a grown-up five
years, instead of five months, to acquire
that knowledge. He has a special talent
Tor modelling In clay. although for long
time, ne would not touch it. because he
thought 1t was dirty
He is most fastidious and dainty and
for quite while refused to take his turn
In washing the luncheon dishes at the
school. evidently thinking it beneath the
dignity or his regal blood.
striking characteristic is his desire to
do things perfectly. He win stand and
watch thing being done a long long
time, never attempting to rush In and try
it himself until he has fully mastered If
as other children do. Then. when he has
become convinced that he understands II
perfectly. he will Immediately take hold
and the thing is done with correctness
and precision.
The oriental stoicism of his neon,e ia
developed in him in marked degree One
day he fell down and skinned his Ier so
that it bled freely. He jumped nm AT
once and. without a whimper or tear
exclaimed boldly:
Il don't cry: beeg boy, I beer bov,.
AS a matter of fact. Vislos is about a.
big as a Paris doll! as
Vislos always wears around his neck
little gold chain. attached to which ,s
a small stone Buddha. inclosed In . s,id
circlet. The figure is very smooth e ond
has evidently been worn by Vislos. a,cas-
tors for many generations. He has a
passion for music and learned to sins tba
Soldiers Song before he could ms.fer
the English words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Sometimes. however. the family rises
IN revolt against his tyranny and the
young car is disciplined. In such case
the deposed autocrat shows his diplo-
macy Getting him a stout strap. he
PUSHES about the apartment. seeking
an imaginary bad boy, whom he calls
''Torcuta." Finding him at last. he
chases him out of the room. whereupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Children of the Rep
sentatives of Foreign
Governments Are a
Cunning Lot Like
Other Boys and Girls,
They Enjoy Childish
Franks Sturdy Lads
Who Long to Lead
Armies and Winsome
Lassies Who Are the
Dearest of Little
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

OF An1bassador THIS OF 11Ih'f'0
as having any everyday life.
They seem not like real folks. but
like characters out of book; not as
concrete creatures. but as the subl-
mated principles of International Law.
moving with chin up-tilted, in solemn
state along formal avenues OF an ex-
istence laid out by ancient and high
born precedent. breathing a thinner
air, If they breathe at all. and Tar, very
far. above the simple and petty de-
tails that make up the life and happi-
ness of Smith and Jones.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25
Articles of Incorporation

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS.
that he und. rsigned siuli residents o. the State
# Visions in. do hereby make. sign and agree 70
ARTIi LES OF ORGANIZATION
ARTICLE FTRsr The unders g. ed have associ
att d. and do hereby associate themselves togeth-
er for the purpose Of forming railroad corpora
ton unoer ha ter 81. of the Wisconsin Htatu' es
and acts amsndatory Thereof and supplementary
ration shall be the construction. maintenance and
operation of electric railway, for the carriage
of freight and passengers.
ARTICLE SECOND The name Of the said corpo-
ration shall be. Baraboo. Devils Lake and Western
Raj ~sy Company, and its principal flee shall be
locs ted at Baraboo, Sauk county, Wisconsin. and
its rsilroad shall extend from CashsOn. in Monroe
county, through Vernon county. kichiahd county.
Sank county and Columbia county, to the city Of
Portage the last named county; and also from
the village Of Plsin IN Sank G. unity. to kIb0urn.
in Columbia county. which said railroad shall be
one hu dred miles. approximately, in length.
ARTICLE THIRD. The espital took Of said cor
poration shall be one nus@e-d thousand dollars.
and consist Of one thousand shares OF the par val
ne Of one h. ndreo dollars each
ARTICLE FOURTH. The general officers Of the
said corporation shall be president vice presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer, and such other fl
GERS. and with such duties. the bylaws may
provide.
ARTICLE FIFTH The board of directors shall
consist Of ten stock holders and the affairs Of the
corporation for the first year shall be under the
Mead, T. F. Risley, W r Marriott Geo W. Brun-
sehwei'er. Peter Lind. George Iseaberg.W. e. Bar
niger. W. T. Rowland. F. J. Efiiager and j. W.
Frenz. all residing at BarabOo, Sank county. Wis
consin.
In witness whereof We have hereunto set our
hands this fourth day Of February, A. ID. 1914.
and agree to take the number Of shares Of said
corporate stick as are respectively set after oar
several names.
7. E. Mead shares. J. w. Frenz 2 shares. VIM.
z Rowiard shares. P. Lind shares. r. J. IF
finger sharea Geo. W. Brunschweier shares
7. F. Risies shares, VIM T. Marriott 2 shares,
All and severally residing in Baraboo. Sank coup-
" Wisconsin.
STA Z OF WISCONSIN,
County Of Sauk
7. e. Mead. Geo W. Brunschweiler and J. W.
Frerz. being duly sworn doth each for himself
oepOse and say that ns il one Of the directors Of
said corporation. atd that the foregoing sigma
lures are genuine and that il IL intended in good
faith TO construct. maintain and operate the rail-
road a. herein specified =. z. MEAD
Geo. W BRUNswEflER
]. W. FRENz
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 5fn day
Of February. 1914. ADoLPH AEDRo,
iSeaIl Notary Public Sank County
J. Nilfred Frenz. Attsrnsy. Baraboo. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away,
Relieves Backache and Blad-
der Disorders After A
Few Doses Are
Taken

Sleep disturbing bladder weak
nesses, backache, rheumatism, and
the many other kindred ailments
which so commonly come with declin-
ing years, need no longer be source
Of dread and misery to those who are
past the middle age OF life.
The new discovery, Croxone, over
comes all such disorders because it re-
moves the very cause OF the trouble. 1t
soaks right into the kidneys, through
the walks and Innings; cleans out tie
little filtering glands and cells, ard
riyes the kidneys new strength 10 do
their worE properly It neutralizes
and dissoives the poisonous uric acid
substances that lodge il the joints
and muscles. causing rileQmaisnl
and makes the kidneys alter and slit
out all the poisonous waste matter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25
OLD FOLKS find new REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIEs

from the blood and drive Il out Of
the system.
II matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered, Croxone
IS so prepared that it is practically
impossible to take il into the human
system without results. You win find
il different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth Ike
il. It starts to work Immediately
and more than a few doses are sell
dom required to relieve even the
most chronic, obstinate cases.
1t is the most wonderful .ssedy
ever made for restoring the kisless
organs to health and strenstp ard
Kidding the system OF every pArdcle
Of uric acid, and you car take II VII,
the utmost confidence that Eothnsg
IN csSth viii 50 quickly cure sHt
conditions.
You can obta,- an c.i".es'
age Of Croxone at trifiiDR ,osl .rtrt
any irst-ci1 a.ugG an dfasGUi
lce aiihorjstl 10 rennaily vebvn
the purchase prize erzte aifef !
iail il G
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS.
that he und. rsigned aluli residents o. the State
If Wisconsin. do hereby make. sign and agree to
APTI.,IEs OF ANIMATION
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-23
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. F. G. Havens /and son have
returned from the coast.
Ray Edgar left for Los Angeles last
evening on a business trip
Miss Ruth Brown, sister of Miss
Mary Brown, the tennis champion, and
herself a clever tennis player, has
joined the El Centre Library staff to
take training in library work.
Vote California Dry
Ford Stages
out of San Diego and the coast cit
les are using the Netherway Genera
tor ard are burning distillate, and
are saving 100 per cent on their gas
bill by so doing. This gas generator
will burn gasoline, distillate or coal
oil; will save 20 per cent on gaso-
line CT 100 per cent on distillate; will
burn coal oil as well as either, so
there is no occasion to be caught with
out uil on the road. Will install it on
your car and demonstrate to your
satisfaction before you need pay US
one cent. The price is $3.50 net
the same price as you would pay for
it in San Diego.
DELTA IMPLEMENT CO.,
Adv. FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-23
roo LATE T6 CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Brush automobile, in
good condition; glass front, top and
gas lights; $75; terms is desired.
Can be seen at 692 Orange st. q.
FOR RENT-NEWIiY FURNISHED
ROOM, CLOSE IN, WITH BATH,
SUITABLE FOR TWO GENTLE
MEN. $50 OLIVE ST. X152
WANTED-Ycung man wishes posi-
ton at anything. Call at Broad
way Apis, RoomO9. Xl55
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-23
High Prices for Food Stuffs

ndmlej United
it from the first shock OF the war
rawma (which must Europe be manufactured
material reduction the acreage
bumper
in
promises to still higher Imperial Valley can
abundant
while consevavey until
osupplyth
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-23

Date Growers in Session-The date
growers of the valley and many others
who are interested in this fruit are
in session at the state experiment.
farm at Meloland, where several spe-
cialists are giving pointers on the in
Gustry. &gf
Oregon Hotel Arrivals-S. Shins-
heimer, Chicago; f. B. Hiles, Lanker-
SHIN; II. B. Adsit, William Chamber
lain, Riverside; James NJ. Van Densen,
Pasadena; Maurice Lyons, J. w. Col
hack, San Diego; Martha r. Fisher,
C. T. White, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Wheeler Wins-In the suit of
Haldeman VS.. Wheeler, for an ac-
counting, which came up in the Su-
perior court, an order was issued late
yesterday setting aside the arbitration
that had been in progress and ieav-
ing the case for presentation in court.
This was the point for which the de-
fendant, D. A. Wheeler, had contend
ed. The case grew out of individual
interests in land on the East Side.
Mr. Wheeler was represented by Fl. l..
Carnahan and E. S. Williams, River
side attorneys.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-23
Give Your Address-If everybody

Give Your Address--If everybody
will have their correspondents address
mail to the street numoer it will ia
cilitate the delivery and relieve the
postal force of many trials. BY de-
gress the staff at the postoffice are
bringing about better conditions since
the confusion caused by the introduc-
tion Of the carrier system.
*
Lowered Rate-The county super
visors yesterday lowered the rate of
meals for county boarders to 20
cents. Heretofore the sheriff has
teen allowed 25 cents for this purpose,
but after Investigating the matter the
board reduced the rate, as it is be-
lieved the amount specified under the
new -uling is adequate to cover all
cOSts
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-23
Fire in Calipatria.

Calipatria, Oct. 22.-The Cash Sup
ply Company store was burned to the
ground at an early hour this morn
ing. The building and contents were
fully insured. Manager Mcdonald
Llans to rebuild and construction work
On the new building will start imme-
GiatelY.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-23
CITY AND VALLEY

Arrest Mexican Soldiers-Inspectors
Ellis and Wright of the Calexico I'M
migration service yesterday arrested
five members Of the Mexican army
stationed at Mexicali. The men were
held pending an investigation by Off
GERS, but were later released on ac-
oounz of lack of evidence.
% s--- \ T. re,
Replies to Lee Rev. Harcourt Peck
of Los Angeles made telling reply
tc the pro-booze pamphlet signed By
Rev. Baker P. Lee, on Main street last
evening There was a good sized
crowd present, and the speaker wa;
loudly applauded. He was introduced
by Rev. w. G. Conley and George Ra-
gan presided. @
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY NJ. D. COCHRAN.

BUSINESS is CIookeQ.-PreSl0en
Vanderlip of the National City Bank
of N. Y. says: "Today business is
practically unrepresehted in con-
gress. Wealth, even success, is felt
so to initiate against man in public
life as practically to exclude him from
preferment.
That's SO, if he refers only to rep
resentation of business in congress
by business men themselves 1t isn't
so when we consider that business
has its hired and kept representatives,
who are elected on the supposition
that they were representatives of the
people.
Modern business isn't entitled to
representation in congress, unless we
want crooked government; for
modern business is crooked, and bust
ness men know it is crooked. Most
OF them know they are crooked. More
laws are on the statute books of the
states to protect the people from
crooked business than there are to
protect the people from vulgar
crimes, such as murder, burglary,
CnleVery, etc.
Ordinarily the people have right
to be suspicious of any man who is
rich, for mighty few of them got
riches honestly or morally. Too
many of them achieved success or
got rich by robbing children of their
youth, women of their virtue and
men of their honor
The most dangerous men to society
in this country today are the So
called successful business men-es-
pecially if they made their money by
exploiting men, women and children
paying them starvation wages.
should say that the men who do
the most harm to humanity in Chi
cago today are the owners of the de-
partment stores and other mercan-
tile establishments.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
| and prostitutes in Chicago; and l

and prostitutes in Chicago; and /
mean that literally.
l believe that if julius Rosenwald
spent ten millions for philanthrophy
where he now spends ten thousand
he couldn't make up for the harm
Sears-Roebuck does to the human
family in Chicago by paying low
wages, to its male and female en-
ployes.
l should say that at least three out
of five of the mansions on Lake Shore
drive are monuments to human
greed, erected over the buried souls
that were lost while those fortunes
were being piled up.
There is mighty little morality in
business. Even if a business man
were to try to transact business ac-'
cording to the Golden Rule he would
go broke, and very likely would be
put in an insane asylum by his
friends.
If Christ were to come to Chicago
he would be run in as a vagrant or a
crazy man too dangerous to. be per-
mitted to be at large. He'd never
get by the gunman guard on duty at
the door of the temple of the money
changers.
believe it would be safe bet that
nine out of ten business men cheat
in one form or another.
Their morals are like their Sun
day-go-to-meeting clothes to be
hung up in the closet all week and
yanked out on the only day when the
business joint is closed.
SO there's a reason why wealth and
so-called success should initiate
against man in public life, so as
practically to exclude him from
preferment.
It's bad enough to have his hired
tools in Office, without letting the
boss himself have crack at the pub
lie treasury and the making of laws
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

Der nntter for oit 3eofommenoe,
min apier, oct oil ieB laoe Dig
ieIo beoemme. Sea mener life, at
ie9 fan flare oct Sper8smaaI ell
Gang for alle. aunoe ie9 bet. bleo
ieg 1ioens itsrite Mano. "a BET par
loolia nleget at iorlanae paa
Ell @ong.
@ien en- Sins tan ie1 iige meo
Sifferbeo, % Den gsr OIL pei. / at
Ip9ae Dig pua Sierte. Set reliaie.
ie a~ri6eosfrap bar ariitls 1iuet IN
oeli9t % inlOeitgsren0e Snar pna.
% er on life tilircos meo Def Soar,
ban bar gioet, iaa er on / 9iIomo-
fen. 0oaO oerimoo oct politiife an
aaar. iaa gioer ban fun 5iaeerpeg.
men DC CT nieget upr0. o. Dc ta8er
ale Den rigtige Getnin9. Den oct
fan ON ielo unoerisge.
5aroel og Iaf for oenne Gang!
5. q. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

tie @enneife emo netop Seius ariitus
og bans @~en9ipelie for os / OGDEN.
2Grteiang fan life fmrelie os, finn
aloffeflang! Get er @lios 0ro, on
mao lutte efter. bpis ON Sjel ifal
f%relies.
Get ar Den friitne @ienig6eos
2ooiang, ser eier 6orIoSuingeus
0}agt.
oQopet pore @no og por @erreS
Sem ariiti 5aoer. JON eiter i'm ito.
re 9drmbierti9beo bar 9enisot oS
til ct Ieoenoe 9aab peo SEM ariiti
Cpitanoelie ira Be oeoel@
Crit lbautngt
aqar6. Stiitst."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
6ribeo.

Ger er i~orifelliae Sla9s TrGlle.
SDuoenS 5relle. lem or 6iihOne al
en- eler mn0en Snno 81 Gait, iaa Sc
life fan la0e oure meo at eue Den
ielu ON Be goot in0ier. oct er galt
"a iercr oem / lllnffa. Sender on
0iitorien on Den uoiouoeuoe Ding
linq. Tom mprfeoe. at bars Spn
bIeu ioGffet. % off til 2uoen. "a
oenne iagoe til 6anL at ban maatte
uGlge imeQem entan at iornnOre it
Gin cler mite lit Snu. ioarcoe ban:
ga, iaa moa~ 2iuene aaa." Saa
piot fan 0at fomme. Sonoau Ell
Slape fan ct Menneife bliuel &nif
paa oct al Den. Tom aer Spno, 6li-
per Spnoens 5rqI
observation-disclosures 9rrlls er ioa.
onunc, ION er 6uaona til Sc iorOiife
1ina. 6unone Al Qen0e. sGre o.
9(nieIie 6lanot Menleifer. tQer al
feoeliae 6orneielier o. 0poelier.
Seq taltc Ell 1aa meo en- gammel
aoniirmano ON. hporfor ban oog
life oiloe omoen0e iig. Otter man.
ge 0mius6 fon BET til iioit no al
Dam. at ban par bange ior, at ban
fife flm0e fomme til At more iig.
ioaleoes iom ban nj gioroe, ON Fan
blep ct troenoe Menneife. Stat.
fels lnge 5rGl, lpnfet til @eroen !
Og iaa er ser "OPENS Srple.
De irpster for @uo. ligciom en-
Srrl if0loer Tor i'm itrenaa Serre.
o. raar Sc gsr bans @ilie err oct
fun, iorOi Sc tor life ml0et Som
cit 1rpl faar 2cn for lit Irbeioe,
ioo(eocs mener oe at tfipe ialige
iom 9en for set pane 2io, sc bar
leuet, o. ale De aooe @erninger, Sc
bar giort. Seq tror ioamrno o..
ina pna @ito,4 par Der en- @ang en-
Mano, iom ioghe til i'm 9sobo, ga
ban oiOncoe for 6ani ON orl ouffe,
ban eicOc / lin Sreliers a%arlia6eo
men ieg bar o(orig lof~ noecn
@lr6e al oct. M'on cr Ell Grpl.
noar man aer CUBS 0iGic a. Srpat.
Ell at 9uit.
5rrlen ifol fri1sreS Ger fori.
mer inaen TrGde / Sinllen. De fan
nof foninie iolnnen nieo @iios Ggte
9srn paa Soroenb men life I set
Itore Saoerblis | Sinlen. SrrGen
bitter life nltio | Suiet; Ssnren bli.
Der Der aItio. Og oct or oeri 5rel-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
NYE K-oNFIRMATIoNsKoRT

Vi onsker hermed serlig at henvende Opmerksomheden
paa wore to nye smukke og, hvad sa vel Tekst som Udstyr
angaar, serdeles passende Northumberland
M. ABB. Smukt udskaaret dobbelt Kort 5x8 Tommer
stort Med Billede of den bankende Frelser rundt Felt
SAINT Ordene Til Konirmationen' paa Forsden. Paa Bag
siden ct Blomsterkors. Paa f9rste Side af Indleget Lykonsk-
ming og Plads for Tilegnelse. Paa treble Side ire Vers at
Salmen Han som paa Jorden bejler, Til Troskab uden Svig.
Mar Vi kun Vii, besegler Sin Pagt ON Himmerig, O.. (. V.
Haftet med Silkesnor og Kvaster. Hvert Kort serskilt Kon-
volut Prs pr. Stk. % Cts. 5 Kort for $100. u Kort
for $500.
M. 456. I Formal og Udstyr lignende Mr.. ASS men med
stort Guldkors og Blomster paa Forsiden og en- lille Buket
Foraarsblomster paa Bagsiden. %Indvendig fndes Hilsen og
Tilegnelse, SAINT to Vers af Salmen ,L9gnens Fader Vi for
sage" o. s Y. Heftet med Silkesnor og Kvaster. Hver
s@rskilt Konvolut. Prs per Stk. 25 Cts. 5 Kort for $1.00
IL Kort for $500.
Begge disse Kort er smukke nok og anselige nok til at
bruges som serskilt Gave.
Desuden HAYES som sedvanig saa vel Paaske- som Konr
firmationskort til 10 og IS Cts Stk. Ligeledes Paaskebrev-
kort til 25 og so Cts. per Dusin.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

Sfal eaer aarae = BET CT Nlpo.
rem ueo Qioetl
Gpigt 2iu elIer eoig 500! Oct er
0ieningen / ariitenoommen.
% oct itaar / DIN % min @agt
at 6eitemme os Tor eaer inoo - al
gri6e oct onreborr 9ie6lit eQer laot
oct fare!
% taiter oi Drag paa oen 2eilig.
6eO, ser uil bpoes as / ariiien0om.
melt iig mig iaa en@nn9, tpre2G-
Ter. 6uor oil OH iaa eaentlia 9aa
hen o. iin0e - aoen o%pre6are Gel.
lig6eo"9
Ger oooe Tor aoifiaige 9(ar iiocu
/ Imerifa Ell oanif 2auOsmano.
San uar fommet oerouer TOM ct ia.
pareret 7Snoinio - oct iiOite, ban
6o9itaoelig taft, pantiatte. oor &io-
oerforiet o. 2eren. 0fen ga ban
laa pad lit Doerite. fonl ban / Pm.
'Ultelie Get Bor, iom ON ariitts
100 Tor cans 9er % banfeoe Tor
iioite Sang. 0poo ban 81 iolte.
f%UnIpe0e ~epleneoe. bar ran aitcrlaot
I nogle ina. men manen0e Orb. Sea
Jar iodet Dem ira oen oonit.ameri-
tanife Qrpit, MI aioeoe 6reoarif
9ange @riin0tui8 - iea horer Dem
enOnn / mine 2ren % oil 9erna
9ipe oig Dem meo paa @eien:
Set banter raa ipliomt oerloe /
0at,
men iea Bar slaaen for Geren lat.
oct 9uiifer iaa milot: INF mig life
uoel
men ica Oaffer 9ret mcO 3ensen8
&u0e.
Dog - 6uer eneite 3ot ie9 1t oioe
iaar,
at set er min 5relier, iom noe itaar.
Scd frels ga min ioage, min uSle
9(ano,
iaa br10 gellnem Geren meN 0ploi1
SnanOi
Og brlg, Q ariit. Dine 9flntnetS
arGiter,
al ieg maa 6aies % iel1e oio eiteri
Sober sen beleilige 5io.
Grff 5hnnnn