davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12
1.-THE CHILDREN.

When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And the school for the day is dismissed,
And the little ones gather around me,
To bid me goodnight and be kissed.
oh the little white arms that encirce
My neck in tender embrace.
On the smiles that are halos of heaven.
Shedding sunshine of love ON my facet
And when they are gone l sit dreaming,
Of my childhood too lovely to last;
OF love that my heart will remember
When it wakes to the pulse of the past
Ere the world and its wickcdness made me
A partner of sorrow and sin;
When the glory of God was about me,
And the glory of gladness within.
oh. my heart grows weak as a womans,
And the fountains of feeling win flow.
When think of the paths steep ana stony
Where the feet of the dear ones must 20;
or the mountains of sin hanging DER them
OF the tempest of fate blowing wild;
On, there's nothing Of earth half so holy
AS the innocent heart of child,
They are idols of hearts and Of households
lhey are angles Of God in disguise:
Ills sunlight still sleeps in their tresses,
His glory still CLEANS IN their eyes.
oh, those truants from home and from
heaven.
They have made me more manly and mild
And know how Jesus could liken
The Kingdom Of God to child.
! ask not a life for the dear ones,
As radiant. as others have done.
But that life may have just enough shadow
To temper the glare of the sun.
would pray God to gua-d them from evil
But my prayer would bound back to my
self:
an. seraph may pray for "A sinner.
Bnt sinner must pray for himself.
The twig is so easily Blended.
have hauished the rule and the rod
nave taught them the goodness Of knOwl-
edge.
they have taught me the goodness of God.
MN heart Is dungeon of darkness,
aere | shut them from breaking a rule;
NY HoWn - sufficient correction:
Ny love is the law of the school
shall leave the old house in the autumn.
70 traverse It's threshold no more;
Al now shall | sigh for the dear ones
, mat meet ne each morn At the door.
sGr4 miss the good nights and the
kisses
And tho gush of their innocent glee.
H. -roup on the green. aud the flowers
ihat are brought every morning TO me
slaii miss them mt noon and at eve.
'hrF song tn The school and the street.
.aa.l miss the luW hum Of their voices.
,,@hd the rJamp If their delicate feet.
Wy zen ire lessons &u8 tasks gfp an ended.
AA9 Death says. The school Is dis
ri~sedlr'
,ga little ones gather around me
10 hil me goodnight and ba Kissed.
Charles Dickens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12
FUR BEARING ANIMALS.
Our Alaskan Territory is Prolific Of
Valuable peIts.


{. r. lSham, United States commits,
sioncr Of Unga island, Alaska, recently
said of the district he administers.
'Ohga island IS the great center of the
sea otter and fox skin industries. and
virtually ali the inhabitants are engaged
IN hunting one or both of these. The
catch Is important, though the number ur
animals is not large. For instance this
year the eleven islands of the Shumagin
group. including Cuga, produced from the
surrounding water thirty,four sea offers.
The value of these skins is 500 each,
BESIDES this the islands are producing
blue and black fox skins in large mum,
bcrs, One island atone had produced up
TO the time | left ninety skins worth $40
each, or $500.
Other islands are also producing
steadily, The black foxes were planted
originally in lnga. Sauak Rclofsky and
other islands by the Russian American
FUR Company tn Augment the scnnt sap
ply left after the conpany's men had
been long trapping on the islands After
the United States had had the country
Tor some years our government leased
the eleven islands To different traders
ana Aieut chiefs for the purpose of rails
ing blue foxes. The islands were wcll
stocked with the blue variety, aud these.
nave been crossed with the black in
many eases and an unusually fine fur re-
suited.
This year the natives OF Belofsky
/ island caught seventeen sea offers.
| enough TO carry the whole village of 300
| people through the winter in good shane.
| Inc Indians 90 forth on the sea in their
! hdarkaS aud shoot the offers with their
Shotguns rs rule. In some eases they
use nets but shooting them is the usual
way. These otter skins are the best
round IN any market in ia" world"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12

ing. They need not be large, but the,
| rccur SO frequently as TO play IL yerl
great part in Partisan life. 1t seems in
deed wonderful that with the French n
the field Americans should none the less
! bc known as the greatest monry-makm.
people in the world. They make capita
| here not only ont Of eonycnicnccs huj
/ also ont of the ycriesi affections. If ycu
| want To sit on Il chair in the Champs
! ElNScCs or in any Of the public gardens
| II costs YOU = cents. and If you wish ip
! see your friends off at the railway sta.
| lions If is also , cents, Tits kind OF
| genius is displayed in everything.
| But that is the worst side Of all, and
| Americans generally enjoy even that
/ pa"t. because they think il is funny.
/ When customs are different they are nh
ways so nice. Some things are certainly
very agreeable when one is holiday max
ing. and the least pleasant Of them is not
to see how people 20 about their business
| here and how happy they all seem 10 he.
| They are So overlooking with good epr
its that they cannot help showing il, and
particularly in places where You 20 TO
buy anything II is impressed apdu yuu
that you are well liked. Much time ap-
pears 20 be lost in welcoming you, hnt ~
Yon enter shop with your wife and
daughters il is very grateful ~ be tho
objects If such great salutatIOl~ as arc
customary on such occasions No ono
seems 20 he in n hurry and uo one seems
10 hc ovcrworkcd. To illustrate this T.
may br sufficient to mention that cl"rEe
are given two hours leave ut midday ~
digest their dinner and ward of neryGne
proStratiou-a fact than which none
could give q better idea Of tine prevailing
stacc-coach methods Of business.
The American man may ne set to
thinking about these various things bot
The conclusion hc generally comes 20 II
merely thu' here ~ greater lhpH lvd@"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12
A PATRIOTIC PUDDING.
famous Recipe Handed Down by
the Mothers of the Republic.

the Mothers of the Republic.
The following pudding was n great IA
vorite with the houSekeepers OF the early
days Of the republic ana was always
served at very elegant independence
day dinners writes Sallic Joy White
IN the Noman'S Home Companion. lit
should he made exactly by the oid-fash-
toned rulc, dlSrcgardinG all extracts or
haNorluE compounds. Tie up closely in
q thin muslin bag Il vauila-hean cut in
pieces, and broken stick of cinnamon.
m TINS bag, with nalf a pint of rich
milk, into the double boiler. and hoii
II until il is highly favored Then take
out the bag and Set the milk closely COW
cred whore it will keep warm. but noe
cook any more. Cut a pound of Spnuup
cake INTO thin slices. and lay il in Il deem
dish; mix the vanilla-liavored milk with
a quart of rich cream, and pour this over
the cake. leaving il "a dissolve. Blanch
two ounces of bitter almonds. and pound
them 10 Il smooth paste IN a mortar,
pouring ON each almond Il few drops of
rose-water to prevent their oiliug. When
the almonds are all done set them Away
in cold place until wanted. Beat
eight eggs until very light. and having
stirred together hard the dissolved cake
and cream. add the eggs gradually to the
mixture in turn with the almonds and
half pound of fine graduated sugar,
a little at time Of each Butter a
deep dish and put in the mixture. Set
the pudding into brisk oven and bake
1t well. Have ready q star nicely cut
out OF a large piece of caudied citron,
thirteen small stars, ana several pieces
of citron To represent RAYS: these shouj6
he wide at the bottom and run to n
point at the top. As soon as the pud-
ding comes out Of the oven arrange these
decorations. Put the large star in the
center, then the rays 50 that they win
diycrge from il, widening eff toward the
edges of the pudding. Around the edge
put the thirteen stars in a circle at an
equal distance apart. That is ms near
to genuinely-patriotic pudding as you
can very well get"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12

boulevards, passing remarks upon the
beautiful fit of the soldiers uniforms. in
the places of amusement. laughing at
jokes that they do not understands at
tramWay kiOSks, waiting Dgenuously
with such numbers as 1871 and 203 in
their hands. while No. SIS has Just So
cured the only vacant seat in the last We
hlcle, and the crowd is still gently re-
buking them for their unknowing at
tempts upon the rights of priority. What
hewildcred lot they arei Some are lust
being initiated into the mysteries Of
Partisan life; have discovered that one
single drink entities n man to the mo-
nop0ly of Il chair and a table during four
or five hours in the CAFES; that a to )
cent tip is all it is necessary to give the
walters there, and may be have got so
far acclimatized as to cease running
around each street corner in search of Il
nop-eXiSting boOtblack.
Erjoying it, Too.
They seem to enjoy il, too. though the
great majority have come here wrapped
up comfortably in the delusion that liv-
ing in gay Paris is cheap and profita-
bic. ana the prices are, in consequence.
something Of Il surprise TO them. The
fact is that they were never s6 high, and
it does not arise from any desire on the
part of the population to exploit visitors.
but merely from the general law Of sup
NE greatest IN rents. ihere nave
tetH HuiluIeus u ho'eIs anu thouSahd@
OF apar.Iile houses Sneeiahy nulIt 70
receive ule tHp@'!Su visitors anG yet II
"1ulu St'l'l lIat me huihper VIII hardlH
SuIlce l"I l!tii "LlJodai ION
IL Is d Iia.UI "I consldelaoie d!ihcuItT
70 hhq Sui'"pie apartment tnaJ may be
'aStq ioI ~ snort period aS SIX
months. ana N"en you q" Il as ten to
one you aIr. IN PEI, because OF the
neHltf i,Iou -uSuHa'iY ~ per cent,
"a ;le gdii2 -. ISll -" MN tne concierge
or Jahil"r' eAiIt!S u an earnest 81 your
to,'or,. ,nsin,t of III .,ci, b,r,o ;,y c,s 1
it ipsures your being let in M Gi.ht
when YOU have forgot Your kew. N the
same time that If entities Won To
such kind offices anl caurtlv bows as
French ianitors are woutcG to ho,to,v
upon the inmates of theig establishments.
These concicrgpS have 20 luuch longer
tcthtr than our own iaujtpr~ They AFRO.
as il were. The landlords a1eut>. 81, wei
~ the curctakerS If his urouertv. ana
have such things within -heir rru-.ncs.
a.. thp imposing If rsaaIty< uilou fto
tenants. as. far instance. the iiuc fo-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12
HOW TO LIVE IN PARIS.
An1er. can Visitors tothe Exposltion
Are Finding Out Things
to Their Cost.

FAris, April 13.-Eyery day now wit
AeSses the arrival of fresh Innoceuts,
" no 20 to swell the number Of Uncjc
Fam representatives in Paris. Some Of
'1.>e' after futters Of expectation and
iaA-s Of Disappointment are at last in
.Ae dens they have secured for the cx-
s..s.tlo4 and are hanging up their little
framed notices Of God Bless our
nome. Some less fortunate, are stui
arguing il ont with landlords. who vii!
.t rent for less than three. six or nine
NOM pa terms; and others still, inst land
=. AaFc only arrived az the stage of de-
LING whether to put up permanently a.
t1.el ~ 90 launch upon the ventures Of
,.SeNceplnc
1od may see them everywhcre-on the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-05-12

AsAA AAAA ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

9era. SIN @orort 3pDBen lit Der
Sppbus aussebro4en. 8is iebt iinb 20
grtrantunsen uno Elm SobesfaG gu ber>
3eidnen. Die Qer5te i4reiben Die urz
iaGe bes pl0bli6en ausbru6s Der Sp=
pbuserfranfuneen i4Ie6tem, ouraSau9s
beroorbenem Srinfpuier gu. IS IinD
umfaHsnbe MaBnabmsn %getroffen. Inn
cine nod er0bere Qusoe6nuns Der
Seude m0slidt gu O%erbinoern.
9rei5. Die 5olgen bes iiberdus
i4le6ten 9si4dftsgunsss in Der Sertilz
uno Der 8aubran4e i'm leBten CONNER
MAIDEN iia iest bsmert6ar. Sn ben lssz
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10
And Came Near Being Seized
Himself.
Ordered a Retirement
To Welgelegen.
Finally Managed To Get Troops
Out Of The Way.

Smaldeel, Tuesday, May s.-Yesterda y
Gen. Hutton attempted 20 seizs Boer
onvoy that was lssvipg the Zand river.
He advanced toward the river with
mounted infantry, inoluding the Canadi.
ans. A long hoe Of wagons was plainly
visible. On becoming aware Of den.
Hutton's obisot, the Beers stopped their
retreat and opened fire with ten Runs.
Ihsy feemed In great force and threat
sned Hutton's hsRk.
Presently mounted Boers were seen
crossing the dry ped OF the river. They
circlsd to the right and began to en-
filade the West Australians while many
Of the British were hit BY Boer shells.
The position became serious. The Beers
rent up reinforoements, placing the Aus
trslians In danger OF being out on. There
upon 9en. Hutton ordered q retirement
to We,golegsu, where he had left his own
convoy. A portion OF the forces advanced
and sngfgsd the Botrs to cover this re-
sirement which was SUCCESSFULLY exec ut
ed. The Beers continued to she'll the re-
tiring troops, but showed no desire to
press the attack further.
Meanwhile the Boer trains steamed
away northward, blowing up the oui-
verts as they went.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10
MIDDLE OF ROADERS.
Non-Fusible .Populists
In Cincinnati.
Many Hard Words For The bemO-
cratic Annex.
Speech BY Hon. Ignatlus
Donnelly.
Thinks Bryan Will Never Be
President.

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 9.-Ths Nation.
al conrentl en- Of the middls-of-the-
road Populists begun here today.
National Chairman ID. Glenn Deaver
called the convention to order ct Ito p.
m. He introduced Mayor TafsI. VIII
welcomed the delegates to Cincinnati,
aud gave expression to what the delegates
interpreted and applaudsd as Popu list
sentiments. On the part Of the dele
gates, Prof. j. "A. Boyse Of Nebraska
City. Nsb., thanked the mayor for his
words OF welcome.
When Chairman Deaver raped for
order there were on the door Of the opera
house four hundred and seventy men and
wcmen occupying delegate seats. There
were ssventy-iiEe persons In the galleries.
When Pref. Boyes concluded Chairman
Deaver delivered his formal address to
the delegates. Hts remarks were loudly
| applauded. throughout.
National Sesrstuy Joe Parksr then
rose and read the call Of the convention.
He was received with tum ultuous ap-
plauss. He made few remarks on the
work OF this national committee follow
Ing the disruption In the Populist forces
at liuooln, Neb.. on February 10. last.
DE said:
eve have had terrific struggle 20 hold
together the honest men OF the party,
out / bel.eve we have succeeded and the
Peoples party is saved"
.He exooriats1 Senator Allen and that
ssntlewan's alleged remark at Liacoln:
ave have thrown them over the tran
som."
Parker DECLARED sh>t the People psrty
went over the trnnsom at the same time.
and that Butlsr and Allen at sioux
Falls csnnot sell and barter the vote Of
the Peoples party.
eve ars here" he concluded, "to nail
the banner Of the Peoples party to the
mast where all oAn see 1t and It shall
theer us On to victory.''
At tas conclusion OF the reading OF the
call, Chairman Deaver announced chat
The national COMMITTEES had recommend
cd ths selection Of Former Congressman
NJ. IL. Howard Of ALBANIA for temporary
chairman. The convention unanimously
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10
Eight Cars In All Were
Sent Out.
No Disturbance Was Reported
Anywhere.

st. Louis, No., May o.-Evsry strsst
railway line in st. Loais oity ana county
was tied mp Wednesday NOR ming and
not car was moving. General Manager
Baumhoof OF tho st. Louis Transit nom.
pany, which operates all the lines In the
sity except the suburban, snnouncsd that
no attempt would be made to run cars
Wednesday unless ample police protection
was afforded. The protection given Tues
day by the police. bs said, was sntirsl,
inadequate.
Chief OF Police Campbell declares that
the force under him 10 too small to
handle the situation properly. but II the
companies would ssisot one main line to
operate. he would zee that the oars were
run without molestation.
A majority OF the citizens walked to
work Wednesday, willis others rode
wheels or pressed in use vehicles Of every
description. The steam railroads enter
ing the city from the norsh. south and
west, helped out BY putting on additional
trains and making numerous stops.
Because Of the prospect Of . Saall
Ste~asens1 atAAa8 s%c ~S"sAHee&So VI at-o
strike 10 has besn decided to postpone
the scheduled National. baseball games
until after the trouble Ia over.
The house Of delegates has adopted q
resolution declaring the franchises OF the
st. Louis Transit company revoked In
every instance where the company fails
TO run Its oars In stri,t compliance with
the ordinance under which its franchises
we're granted.
At 2t0 o'o'eek car Nc l56 of the su.
surpan hns N charge Of lorductof Jsek
Driscoll and having on board tuenty
police officers, Left DE Hodiament at the
sity limits for Sixth and Locust strests
Town town. A large crowd surrounsd
the station, but there was no dsmonstra-
lion when the oar left, . force OF one
aurdred policemen keeping order. Ten
minutes later . oar on tine Kikwood
iivision Of the suburban left DE Hodia-
nent with similar guard ON board.
These were the frat cars sent out today
over any line.
The nrst car reached the down town
terminus of the suburban roai and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10
THE WEATHER.

Boston, May 9.-Looal forecast: Fai.
weather Thursday and Friday; warmer
Friday afternoon; brisk northwest Winds
Thursday, becoIping variable Friday.
Washington. May 9.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday for New England;
Cool and fair Thursday, preceded by
showers in EAsterasAAiDe. Friday fair
fresh noxtherly wihas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10

PENSION BILL APPROVED. -
Washington, May 9.-Ths President to-
day approved Senate bill i477, kn ,wn
ss the Grand Army psns.on LIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10
THE A. O. H. CONVENTION,
Procession was Reviewed by Mayor
Hart.

Boston, May 9.-Owing to the early
adjournment Of the national convsntion
Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernisns in
order that It's members might review OF
participate in the big parade, but little
actual business was transacted today. Ia
fact about the oaly work done vas the
announcement Of the various committees
BY National Secretary James O'Bullivan.
mong the members of the comm ittee
on resolutions, were; o. j. Gallagher,
Maine; d. Ii. Toornsy, Massachusetts,;
Charles j. O'Nsii, New HAmpshir Q;
Michael Twoomey, Rhode Island; j.
McCarthy. Ontario; John Morrissey,
New Brunswick.
The oou vention adjourned at noon
until nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
The rain during the forenoon and early
part Of the afternoon dAmpened every
thing except the ardor Of the rsraders.
and although the procession was orisi-
naily scheduled TO start at one o'clock
the long line Was not set In motion until
three.
The Indictment weather undoubtedly
prevented q larger influx OF spectators
from out Of town, but the sidewnlks aud
buildings along the route swArmed with
on-iookeis VINO 'ouoiy oneeiea .ne ~ W.
or io'ooo wearers OF 'ne green In tneir
more tnan 'nree hours maron tnfousn
sne muooy s'reees. many pusiness places
ana prisase resiaences were proioseiy
dscorAsed' panos OF nusic wers tnieky
Insorspstseo' anu tue ar was az al times
hiled With Inspiring music. In which
well known Ifish airs played a proini-
rart ,.r.
A,ns ps."
Ine men mAoe very cfeditaole ap-
pearancs, their excellent marching and
soldierv hearing being oommsnted unon
-,,,....
" many mnsaty men as well as ~ NON
professionals.
State President Edward j. slatterv of
gram,n,bam was chief m.,.naI ~ ths
parade, having a. MS oniei OF ssan Major
John j. Sullivan OF the Ninth regiment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, May s, taken at
p. M, meridian time. the observation for
this section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
weather.
Boston, 4s. N. cloudy; New York, 46,
NV, p. cldy; philsdslpais, 46, NJ p. cldy;
Warrington. g., NV. p. eldy; Albany, l2
NV. clear; Buffalo, a. ". clear, Detroit.
st. Paul, 6e. W, clear; Huron, KAk., IS.
6E, cleari Bismarck, 20, 8, clear !;
Jacksonville, rs. W. cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10
a LOCAL BANK MAN

Recently paid four dollars for four
small ashland his friends wonder why
such a generous man didn't buy Benson's
Always Ready Charcoal for his brother
worker-and so prevent chopping his
hand, especially as all grocers sell Big
Bag l0c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10
OXFORD supREME COURT.

South Paris. May 9-Ths May term of
the Oxford County court closed after q
seven days session at noon today. Al
though at the opening the court had the
longest list Of important casss that has
some up In many ysars, oaly one of them
reached the jury. The sssm closed with
q memorial service 10 the late Judge
Richard A. Frye Of Bethel. whe was the
oldest member Of the Oxford county bar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10
GATES CASE DIsMIssED.

New York, May 9.-Ths complaint
against Jehn W. Gates for alleged viels-
i ion Of section Gil Of the psnal code. was
dismissed this svsning By Magistrate
Zsiler. 10 Was claimed that Mr.. Gates
had coneurrsd II . FALSE sta semsnt rs
gardina the American Epeel & Wire COM
pAny disturbing the stock markh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10
ANOTHER PEACE RUMOR.
volksrsad Party Wants Negotiations
Heopsned.

Heopened,
Lordon, May t0-A despatch to tbs
Daily Telegraph from Smaldesi, dated
Tusfdsy, Nay 8. Gays:
"Scorss are bsing accumulated here.
Con-oys azo proceeding 80 alafly to the
north and also to MinburR.
"General Hutton's brigade, while skir-
mishing yesterday, took sixty prisoners. "
A despatch to tho Zines from SmaIdesl,
dated Tuesday, May s, says: Lord Roh-
efts has halted here t. complete the rail-
way and to allow time for the cavalry
now returning from Thabs N'Chu tC
take the place designed for them In the
original scheme Of advance"
The Lourenso Marques corre,pondsn
Of the Times. telesraphing Wednesday.
sAys: III learn that a strong pal ty In tn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-10

turned about 10 make the roard Trip
making eight In sii, followed the lFst
sent Qua. Thsss were guarded b. police
VINO had received ipstructions 20 use
their clubs freely II the oars and their
crews were mcisstsa. No disturbances
has been reported.