davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
American Invasion OF Egypt

a new incident in the American inya-
sion IS reported from Egypt. An Ameri-
can engineer has just completed n new
system of suspended bridge iramways for
unloading coal from steamers in Aiexan-
dria The present apparatus IN the first
that has been installed in Africa, but the
Egyptian railway administration has do
cided 10 adopt the system. which will I'M
doubtedly meet with further success The
work is done automatically, and only oc-
cupies 0ne-fourth Of the time nccessitatcd
by manual labor and steam winches;
2l2U tons Of coal in ten hours is the I'M
three ships can be worked at time, and
there is a great dimnution of waste and
small. The saving Of labor is also one
Of the great advantages of this system.
London Mail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
How TO Care for Baby.

Let the baby remain in solitude as
much as possible. 1t is noticeable thar
when alone a baby will exercise more
than when he has visitors. He will
either cry. kick. try to talk. investigate
himself. contemplate nature and general
~ develop himself from within out.
When visitors are with him he is more
suppressed. does not kick 50 much nor
crow loudly to himself. and does not SO
well bring out his soul, his body and his
moral Independence
1t is better for the baby To be sur
rounded with animals or inanimate oh.
jects than with people; for then the i'm
pulse toward association comes from him.
not from them. Nothing is forced upon
him in that ease; he can develop with
comparative naturalnesS
1t is noticeable that The baby gets
greater pleasure from his dumb friends
than from his yoCiferouS relatives, who
submerge him with confusing. irrelevant
babbie. The inanimate or animal world
is simple. and consequently healthily CON
ducive to the growth of a young child.
Even adults do not commune with soil
tude and with nature enough. -,Iuch So
ciety makes one nervous and inane.
Young people are better for the baby
than old people; for old people are all
brought up in the wrong school There.
fore avoid grandparents first of all, then
old uncles and aged friends of the family.
After all, what the baby really want,
is food, sleep and exercise and needs
none Of the thousand perversities mag
ined for it by nurse, friends and mother
of the old type,
In short he reasonable. unspntmental
and unseliiSh and care more for the ba-
by'S future than for your present com
fort or amusement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
Household Suggestions.

If steel pen be heated in gasliSht and
dipped in cold water it becomes as good
as new.
Cake tins with an adjustable bottom
prevent the old trouble of getting layer
cake out in shapely form No matter
how delicate the cake. by the use OF
these tins il may be removed without
breaking.
In accommodating the supplies for the
jar of preserved ginger. With waters
and a cup of good coffee il makes sim,
pie but perfectly satisfactory emergency
dessert.
Onion juice improves the flavor Of
scrambled eggs, if onion is liked at all.
While tablespoonful of butter is melt
ing in the chatting dish add teaspoonful
of onion juice or grated onion. This
quantity is sufficient for six eggs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
70: Happiness in Marriage Begin Poor.

M far from accepting the theory thar
IatFlage IS justly to be regarded as Il
">'ls'SS transaction. | should claim it 20
u, ne Of the best means of securing hay-
JUS IN married life that young people
l a1ilI not only love each other warmly,
NJ. should begin poor. if possible. and
sa> nave the discipline Of mutual sacri-
ga,,' ana the pleasure of making their
NJ! Upward in prosperity by gradual
1t Is one of the merits Of human
H., r. or at least of American nature.
- Young girl may be brought up to
49, luxury. and may still. after mar
ao;,TT me man she loves, take positive
ba- IN sacrificing. for his sake. all
ao eSIeus ways Of living: and she will
vara Jug honors Of the log cabin as if it
gri aa ancestral hall. knew a young
Y.-. gioected with a fashionable New
ami, 'NnIiy- person of whom her own
Asd sag to me that, of all the girls She
til veg kH"Tn. this one was least tit
am, ne q poor mans wife. She be-
va, 'H' WIFE Of a young naval officer
i en- 49, as not even lieutenant, but only
hlo 81. N; and she went and lived with
VA ~ & naval station, and manag ed SO
n E7,r.> l' save money ON his first years
A H.,5 + pay Such Il beginning Of mar
q az w. .,.F seems to me very desira BILE |
i ee,',h ">cfous Of no stoical aversion 10
i but / think it is bad thing Tor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
~ Young Folks Column. y

ting-room table with Il smile. to gather
up the books they had forgotten to nut in
order "Of course" she thought. III the
violin teacher should come, .Iacky and
Willy will come right home. | ought to
have told them that. suppose; bur then.
Willy is so trustworthy, and Jacky does
everything Willy wants him To-" She
was very proud of manly Willy.
But il was such Il pity-oh, no. it was
not pity of courSe-hut the violin teach
er was SO we'll she did come Ia give the
lesson and Ruby and Dicky had to stay
at home and none of the family could 80
To gather crabs.
So the minister's little boys started
away from the Writer'S tu 20 home. 1t
did seem 50 dreary 10 he going home-iuSt
--golng- home--t0 so 10 bed. in the same
old way. and not having Il jolly time
down IN the moonlight ON the beach.
Why, il was as light as day--aS light as
day, You could see 10 play better. al
most. than i'll daytime. Il was Il perfect
" lovely evening, so still and sweet. 1t
did you good to breathe the salt air COM
ing M from the sea. Jacky and Willy
went slowly.
" men the little boys came 10 the street
where Won turned off 10 go down To the
beach. they stopped. And Willy said.
f'Oh. Jacky, it's as light as day-aud
mother let Us 30 @ gather crabs in day
time, sometimes" And little Jacky
growled, IF that old violin teacher
hadn't come. we'd be down there now. -
Lets go anyhow" said Willy. Yes,
Willy said that-Willy, the boy who was
trusted!
Its such witchy moon-isn't it,
said Jacky.
They ran down the street, past the old
wharf. past the new wharf. along the
wagon road and down TO the beach.
There We're never, never SO many crabs
to gather before The moon shonc So
brightly. you could see every one-all fine
large ones.
Willy and Iacky gathered and gath
cred. 1t did not seem five minutes, hut
il was much longer when all ut once.
while they we're hard AT work far out on
the beach, Willy happened Ia lo0k along
Il few yards from them and saw water
shining all about, where water had not
been before.
1t was the tide! Willy knew it was
the tide and Jacky knew il. too, the min
ute he looked up. Coming SO fast SD
fast,
The little hoys knew they might be
drowned, hut they did not stop to cry.
or call for help
Willy said. Climb ON brothers hack.
quick. Jacky. Brothcr'll get You out"
And Jacky. round, sturdy Jacky. at.
most as heavy as Willy, climbed on
brothers back" and Willy started
through the water to struggle toward the
high safe shore Once he stumbled into
II hollow leading down to the sea, aud
il was almost filled with water. and came
nearly to his chin.
Ii made great choking come into his
;hruat-thinl<ing of his mother and his
father not knowing--and the cruel wa
numbered that this was not the real
tlCpth of the WHtpr everywhere. for hp
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

1t was probably known to nearly cv-
cry Roman citizen how the mortar which
cemented the stones of their buildings
was madc-just as it is now known to
the majority Of people that the principal
ingredient Of English mortar is street
scrapingS, says London newspaper.
But, the knowledge being general, no
body wrote it down. and in time, as the
Romans shifted their building upon
slaves aud foreigners, the recipe Of thc.r
mortar was lost. So far it has not been
discovered. though the secret Of it would
he immensely valuable, for the cement
outaSts the very stones which ii joins.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
Were 1 the Sun.

I'd always shine on holidays
Were | the sun:
On sleepy heads I'd never gaze.
Rnt focus all my rays
ON busy folks of huStling ways.
Were | the sun.
would not melt a sledding snow.
We're ] the sun.
Nor spoil the zee where skaters go.
Nor help those useless weeds IL grow
But hurry melons on. you know.
Were | the sun.
HI warm the swimming peel just right,
Were | the SUM-
ON SchooldayS would hide my light.
Ihe Fourth I'd always give you bright
Nor set 81 soon on Christmas night,
We're | the sun.
l Would not heed such paltry toys,
Were | the sun
SuCn work as gruM-up men employs;
But | would favor solid joys
In short. Ia run the world for boys.
Were | the sun.
philadelphia Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
Again DON'T Drink During MeaI.c.

BE careful to limit the amount Of wa.
ter and fluids which on take during
meals, since large quantities of these.
especially ice-water. hinder digestion
Not more than ore glass of water should
be taken during each meal In order
to quench the thirst. which is so apt 10
clamOr for wa er at meals, an eminent
authority suggests taking glass of hot
water fifteen OF thirty minutes before
meats. This acts especially we'll in the
morning, as it cleanSes the stomach
Ladies' Home journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

Drinking fountains for man and beaS,
are numerous in all towns in the Azores
writes a correspondent to the Baltimore
Sun. and on all roads. and The Iaborin=
animals are well fed and freely watered
The influence Of the Moors is certainly
seen in this regard for the welfare Of
the mule and the donkey, and in no coun-
try save the home Of the hOrSe-tne land
Of burnous and Sleiks-have ! seen AMI
mas SO kindly treated as they are there.
The Portuguese have q saying. II" who
has no compassion for animals has nc
heart
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
To Wash Eiderdown Quilt.

Make a good lathcr Of soap jelly (boiled
soap and warm water, and add to il a
little bGraX or ammonia. Into this put
the quilt and knead it about; repeat the
process i'll fresh suds if very soiled Then
rinse all the soap ont with two or three
changes of water. shake and hang out to
dry. During the drying and afterward
shake the quilt well, aud it will be as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
A Good Use for ola Graveyards.

There are now in London aud its i'm
mediate ncighborhood GO public recrea-
ton grounds varying in size from Ep-
ping forest, which, with Wanstead flats.
is over 5000 acres in extent. to little city
gardens and Fairgrounds measuring an
eighth or tenth of an acre. These in
clHdc 100 plots Of ground which have
been used for intermcnt, parish church
yards and other disnsed burial grounds
Of which the largest is II acres and the
smallest few yards square Earl Of
Meath in the illuminating
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
His Goodness.

I would not If / could repeat
A life which still is good and sweet;
/ keep in age, as iii my prime,
A not uncheerful step with time.
And, grateful for all blessings sent.
| 90 the common way, content
To make no new experiment.
on cas-. terms with law and fate,
For what must be | calmly wait,
And trust the path | cannot see
That God is good sufficeth me
Ard when at last upon life's play
The curtain falls, L only pray
THAT hope may lose itself in truth,
And age in heavens immortal youth.
And all our loves and longing prove
The foretaste of diviner love-
John Greenleaf Whittier
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
An ALUMINIUM AIIn,-

An alloy of aluminium has been made
with which nails staples and lacks can
be- made to compete with copper. Among
other advantages claimed for the new
material is that it is not affected by the
weather and will not deteriorate, as in
laying roofs, lining tanks, etc, as the al
10y * nOn-cOTrosiyc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

Talking failure makes failure easy. A
gloomy. melancholy disposition is largely
a matter ~ habit aud materially retardS
ones Advancement ]. does not matter
If one is unconscious Of thcsc habits.
they all figure in the final result Of life
work just the same. Watch yonr chance
remarks MAKE. them count for h,pc and
rrcouragpmcnt.- Success
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
How to Frost o Window.

Ii is occasionally desirable in a bath
room window or in one having an OBJ
Jectionable outlook to have an Opaque
seen in restaurants and saloons can be
readily produced at home at little cost.
10 pint Of stale ale add handful of
EPSON salts. Mix and apply with IL
brush. This makes a hard finish that
will remain Indefinitely, or. if desired
may he removed by scrubbing at any
time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
Regarding PictureC.

Fruit and game pieces are no longer
considered Indispensable adjuncts to the
dining room, and pleasing subiect-pref-
erably pastoral r being appropriate
While fewer large portraits look down
from the walls than formerly, anybody
possessing ancestors incased in volumin-
Gus stocks aamboyant shirt fronts. sat
IN waistcoats, snowy cap and 'kerchief or
elaborate Golf and brooch, may exult
with perfectly pardonable pride in shar-
ing with them the hall, the library or
the family living room.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
70 Make Chocolate Sauce.

That somewhat paradoxical combina-
ton of ice cream with hot chocolate
sauce grows in popular favor and is oft
en- urged on the score of greater digest
Utility. To make the sauce put into a
saucepan four ounces of chocolate, half
a cupful of milk ana one cupful Of sugar
the brown preferred. Stir until the
chocolate is melted and cook until il
wakes when dropped in cold water.
Serve in pretty pitcher 10 be poured
over the cold cream.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

twenty-four directors is $500 each per
annum. The bank is d vast building, one
story high. and perfectly isolated. There
IS not a window to he seen in its walls.
hts offices are lighted from the roof or
from the nine inner courts and garden
At night a detachment of the Foot
Guards. commanded by captain.
watches over the safety of the Odd
Lady OF Threadneedle treet."-NeM-
York Press
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
Iiigher Hotel Iiates Cor Coronntlon.

While raid upon West End flats aud
houses is being made in view of the
coronation. and already fancy prices are
the rule, the hotels have So far not taken
next summers great celebration into their
consideration. Except in few isolated
cases there hive been no applications for
rooms for next June. and consequently
the special tariffs, which will. Of course.
be- advanced on rhc normal. have not yet
been drawn up,-London Daily Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
70 Freshen Ribbons.

One way is to dust tho soiled SPOT,
with French chalk and roll on roller
each night. When the CRIME refuses TO
yield to the French chalk treatment rib
hons Of delicate hue may be soused in
warm water TO which a small quantity of
beet gall has been added: use less in
the rinse water. dry in the shade.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
For Baby's Crib.

The mother who AZ expert with the
needle can find opportunity for "A display
Of her skill in a dainty and praciical
way by enbroidering the covers for the
little ones crib. Linen is the material
selected and the embroidery may be exc
cuted in a variety Of floral designs. will
roses, peoples and forget-me-nots Being
particularly effective.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
The New Napkins.

1t is noticeab', that much of the an-
tumn showing Of handsome napkins la.
the medallion plain space for the crest.
monogram or initiai. left in the very
center Of the napkin. I dis is then folded
under from each side. and again under
from the ends, TO allow rhe mark to form
the center piece Of the final fold
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
To the Girl in Love.

In marriage the sole right yoU have To
better Your condition is that YOU take
into YOUR heart the JOY Of "A great and
enduring love. IT With it there should
come riches, and the open door to soci-
ETY., opportunities Of travel. and au en-
trance To a world Of culture which you
could no, have obtained without il. that
is gain which comes as an accessory.
aud for il You may be as thankful as
your nature viii permit; but these very
joys Of ease and luxury may prove the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
PecuIiarities of thc Rank of England

The Bank Of England is pretty
healthy institution. with capital Of a
little over $12,pD0O0 and . surplus Of
abou: S1J,OO0.UOO, yet the governor re-.
ceives salary of only $4,000 a year.
Our smallest city banks pay as much "a
that TO their presidents The pay Of its
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
II Gossip for the Ladies. ~

young people to begin with: that they
are better eff without it, aud that it al
ways gives them a sense of security "a
look back in later life on their day of
small meanS.-Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson i'll Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

Within month or six weeks the sta
tions and station platforms on all lines
Of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
company will be brilliantly Illuminated
by night with electricity. This is rer-
dcred possible by the completion Of one
Of the imnEnse steam boilers in the pow
prhouse at Seventy-fourth street and the
East river. This will be the first out
ward and visible sign of an inward
change in the disposition Of the elevated
railroad people toward their patrons
The work Of electrical equipment Is go
ing on very rapidly. and soon after jam.
airy | the Second avenue trains viii he
run by electric power and the trains
themselves win be lighted by electricity,
rs well rs the stations. 1t is expected
that during the next calendar year the
change in motive power vii. De com
plcted ON all sections of the system. The
third-rail system, by which the electricity
il to be fed to the motor ears, has al
ready been fully installed along the
whole OF Second avenue. and ali that il
needed to change the power ON that part
Of the road is the installation Of motor
cuPg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

most powerful street railway syndicate
in the world brought to ruin the property
in which he had invested most Of his for,
tune. He afterward raised the money
which enabled him 10 take consider
able part Of his holdings out of the trus-
tceRhip but his losses were great, his
wealth probably having decreased from
$4,000 900 to $1,000. 900.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

Rutgers college is the latest recipient
Of Miss Helen Goud's bounty. she has
given $4,000 to the New Brunswick *.
j college, and the money mas been made
available for use this season.
II IS announced that the receipts for
the first day at the advance sale of seats
at the Garden thcater for the coming
horse show were 10000 This is said
to be $1,000 more than the total receipts
from the sale in 1900.
President Rooseyelts sister. Mrs.
C0wles, the wife of Commander Cowlcs
Of the navy, has lost diamonds valued a.
about $1,000. When She left her sum
mer home at Pennington, Conn, to visit
a relative in New Jersey. about ten days
ago. Mrs Cowles had a diamond brooch.
but when she reached her destination il
coul3 a0t be found. The detectives BE-
heye she was robbed while passing
through New York or at the Jersey City
station.
Mabel Amber is now the wife Of Ar
thur Hoops an actor supporting Nir
ginia Harmed in Alice of Old Nincen-
mes. The wedding took place in Mss
Amber's apartments Oh October r. The
bride will join her husband this week
ia IiiaiAhHd IDllN. dIiubHEH Sllf " AZ Ubt
act in Miss Harned's company. Miss
Amber's last stage appearance was as
Eliza in William A. Brady's production
of Uncle Toms Cabin nj the Academy
of Music.
Joseph zimmerman, wcll-KEown the
auical manager. has been declared a
bankrupt. He owes about 5000, mostly
to- theatrical people, and has nomina! as
40 nf fha y4lY1A If &1fNNl Mr. Inner
man is now managing the Congress
Carnival" which is playing in Boston.
lie was the hacker and manager OF
Marie Drcssler in play called Mis-
PRINT" and il was his connection wifi
this attraction that forced him into the
bankruptcy court.
William Waldorf Astor has planned
another magnificent building, 1Ich is
expected 10 be the largest and ST pa
ia,ial family apartment hote on Mat
tan island. II will occupy IL es,n
site Of the historic Old Vanderbilt ma
SION and viii cover the entire Diocl7
bounded by Broadway. West End ave
me, Seventy-eighth and Seyen;y-ninta
streets. Plans for the structure have
been prepared. il is said. 10y Clinton X
Russell. architects, but II has not YET
been determined just when building ope-
raJions will Dc begun. The structure,
when completed, tx expected To represent
an expenditure Of abOut S2.JOO.OOO.
Henry Hart. aged 90 ye8rs who long
held a controlling interest in thc Third
Avenue Railroad company Of New York.
died at his residence in that city. He
had been failing in health for several
months. Mr.. Harris great losses in the
wrccking Of the Third Avenue railroad
are still fresh in the public mind. lie
was an anomaly in the business life OF
modern New York. and he went down
when the attack q politicians and the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16

II IS announced that the receipts for
the first day at the advance sale of seats
at the Garden thcater for the coming
horse show were $4,000. This is said
to be $1,000 more than the total receipts
from the sale in 1900.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-16
IN GAY NEW YORK.

Rutgers college is the latest recipient
of Miss Helen Goulds bounty. she has
given $4,000 to the New Brunswick (N
j. college, and the money mas been made
available for use this season.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
ALL TEXAS TURNS our.
Reception to the Presidential Party
n Brilliant AFFAIR. al

Reception to the Presidential Party
n Brilliant AFFAIR.
Austin, Tex, May 5.-Out OF Dixie
tire presidential party yesterday tray-
eled into the heart Of the great South
west. The presidents reception in the
Lone Star State was continuation Of
the ovation he has received throughout
the South. Every honor was shown
him and his party and there was much
enthusiasm. Gov. Sayers and other
prominent state officials met the pres
ident at Houston, the first stopping
place inside the state, and accompa-S
MED him as far as Austin, the capital.
There We're some interesting features
at the reception at Houston. and a
very picturesque scene at Prairieview,
where the president addressed the coll
ored students of the state normal
school. At every station along the
route there were cheering crowds. The
feature of the day was the reception
accorded the party at Austin, which,
like New Orleans, had never before
mad the honor Of entertaining q chief
magistrate of the nation. The city
was profusely decorated and in the
evening there was brilliant illumina-
ton of congress avenue. Austin never
before held such crowds of people.
They came from every direction, some
hundreds of miles, and literally
swamped the hotel accommodations Of
the city. It was estimated that over
10000 visitors were here. AS the popu-
latjon of Austin is only $4,000, the tax
upon it's facilities can be imagined.