davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30
ENGLAND THE GAMER.
A III erican Invasion is Proving Good
Thing for the British,

American Invasion is Proving Good
Thing for the British,
England is the only country in Eu-
rope which is looking on the European
tariff war unconcernedly," says Robert
=. Porter in the New York Commercial
Advertiser "She is on bedrock of eco-
monte security, and while she has lost
some industries she is building up 9th
ers.s She has actually reached a period
where her persistently- consistent policy
has taken turn for the better. Free
trade fits her in the same way as pro-
lection fits US. The result is. as | have
pointed out, that many new industries
are Springing up on her soil for the sim
pie reason that as a free trade country
She has benefits to offer which other
countries lack, and is thus the natural
distributing center of Europe.
Twenty years ago when | was sent
over to England TO investigate condi-
tons there l found that English facto-
ries were establishing branches in Amer
lea. Now the proposition is reversed.
Now we are building factories in Eng
land To he sure. this shows that in
stead of being economic infants we are
ahead of the game but it also shows
that England is profiting by her policy
in a way never dreamed of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30

strain a child against every natural inn
pulse. Thousands of the failures IN 5fe
are the direct result Of Il father o.
mother trying to make one thing Of a
child when nature had made something
else. Because it is 4 tradition in thu
family for the oldest son to be prufeS-
sonal man. some poor lad. all of who's
talents lean to trade, is set out on
career of murder as a doctor, or of Dor
ing people as preacher, or of failure as
lawyer, or because a man wants his
SON to succeed him in the business nc has
built up he tears him away from the
books hC loves and the profession he
would honor and chucks him in a count
ing house. where he wastes his life and
ends in bankruptcy. We see this ;rag-
edy of misapplied parental power every
day. and the wonder is that after count
ing the wrecks all about us, 50 many
people should still believe that they can
work in miracle in their own children
and make square peg tit into round
hole
a woman said to me once, speaking
bitterly of her wrecked life, My mother
might have saved me this if she had only
taught me self-cOnrol." AT another time
| heard a man say. The deepest rcgre,
of my life is that | never knew my
father. l know, now. that / am middle
aged myself, that he was man of Won
derful intellect, a great heart, and soul
that doubtless hungered for my love and
companionship. but he raised me to fear
and dread him as a child. and by the
time / was grown and no longer afraid
of him, n wall of ice had grown up be-
tween us that neither could break down,
and in all my life ! never had one free
conversation with him" OF the two
speeches l do not know which was the
Sadder.
Between the two extremes of regard
ing a child as plaything to be pettcd
and INDUCED, or a little slave to be bull
doZed and tyrannized over, there is
golden medium of companionship where
the parent is loved and respected. and no
father or mother is doing her duty unless
they find it.-Dorothy Dix in New Or.
leans PicayunP
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30
The Social Rank OF Cabinet Officers.

The social rank Of each cabinet officer
Is reckoned according to his standing in
order Of succession TO the Presidency,
which is arranged according to the age of
each executive department. The State
department having been the first execu-
tive branch of the government created.
the secretary of state is the official and
social head of the cabinet and the first
Of its members to succeed TO the presi
dency in the event of the death Of both
President and Nice-president. If the
Presiden, Vice President and secretary Of
state were all to die before their sue
cessors had been appointed the secretary
Of the treasury would become President,
because his is the second oldest Of the
executive departments. This right to sue
cessiOn extends in turn to the secretary
of war, attorney general. postmaste
general, secretary Of the navy, and lastly
10 the secretary OF the interior. Thi
graduation thus indicates the social ranl
Of each cabinet officer in his own circle
The Ladies Home Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30

1t would be a srieyous loss If through
indiscriminale and ruthless slaughter any
of the larger game birds were ext2rmiu-
ated. as they would soon he without legal
protection But il is also TO be borne in
mind that among game birds SO called,
there are many small birds which not
only are highly priced Tor their beauty
and their song, but also are invaluable
years. moving pari passu with the whole
sale slaughter of birds, there have come
upon us literal plaques of insects, loath-
some and destructive City aud country
this year have been detilcd and ravagcd
ny cHterpllarS as never before in the
memory Of man. The question to be an-
sweted is whether to crafty the appe-
tiies os selfish commands aud to swell
HE profits OF inscriptions dealers and
caterpllarS. the world is to be robbed OF
some of its most attractive and most use
ful inhabitants. Are we 10 have birds or
bugs New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30
NEW PLANET LOCATED.
Large Body Believed to Have Chan ed
Course of Famous Comet.

Astronomers are on the outlook for a
new planet, beyond the orbit of Neptune,
which is at present the outermost mem
Der of the solar system, says a London
newspaper 1t has not been seen, and
perhaps never will be, but its existence is
suspected because apparently some large
body in its supposed enighborhood has in
terfered with a famous comet. In 1264
this comet was observed; in 1556-that is
to say, 292 years later-the visitor came
again, but instead of returning in 1913 it
came back four years earlier i'll 1914. In
other words, the comet of 1914 is be
lieved to be the one that was due in 1913
Its path has been shortened and calcula-
ticns render it probable that about the
year 1908. while rushing through space,
it came so near to a large body that its
parabolic orbit was changed to an ellip>c
Prof. G. Forbes in paper read before
the Royal society of Edinburgh. com
putes that this hypothetical planet is con
siderablv larger than Jpiter which is
by far the hugest of the suns attendant
worlds. and is about 1O0 times further
from the sun than our earth-or about
$500. O00. coo miles 1t is altogether
fine speculation aud will call for delicate
observation and high mathematics TO CON
e-.ss, -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30
strange ono Tlme Beques.s.

At an inquiry into the many charities
Of the city OF Norwich, which aggregate
100000 per annun, a sum equal TO d dis.
trbution Of los per head of the popula.
ton, some curious requests came to light.
One pious donor, for example. left money
cites. Another Request was for redeem
ing persons taken into slavery by Bar
barry pirates Another fund was for as,
siSting master weavers and young men
getting up the trade Of worsted weaving. 8"
Norwich, mt one time pre-eminent in
weaving, has not now single weaver,
and the charity commissioners propose To
appropriate this particular Request TO
scholarships at the Technical institute
In this way the wishes of the testators
of centuries ago will be carried out
New Castle Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30


gnexperred siam when INV departu3en,
was ut f,a .s,,vo, 50 tIa chief rnll
ma =, ...., ~ ,,,a ~, -. ,.,. ,t,,.,,,
80" - 49,
OF teut weeks HoW- ne table WIS ii-
tered with tune tables, guide books, hotel
feBi5letons. beach brochures. pufi para.
rrol,9i.. r9,oni.IatS. b,t ,,.orld b,,..
~. =, ~, ~ ~.
- 80" A''U h"'"S "'' Hi'"
"'""a '.tle A>hih- village on tAr or
MISE coast, whece I had once stayed with
M Sen aunt. thought how delightful
Z, u.,s,J 81. Fl, ,,,,isi+ tb, ..,,n. ne ms,
l1
ny - ...'., L. :. ''-,G1 me maiden aunt
itt3Ne. s&-" l. JoyouSlE tugg'ug al
lporiMaatcaU strap. The second post gave
i le,,er .nra,rn.i ,alresso5 =, NJ.
Ma. .,,,,.,,.,
'itS'N'
! teid ii through aud went To tE" side
board i9r drink Thea. forcing myself
to bee calm. | read it through again Il
ran ~ follows.
Dear Mr. Nout&o,nerx. Mamma and ,ro
tired of tl;ipSinc rouud Switzer1jd and
contemplating heights which we have mol
! the courage 70 climb. SO We are coming
n&tk 70 London II stay uutl we 90 back,
. 1ou to!a " before we iett Tor the continent
mer s "Yu 49, ne 1,,' az I Su'l' s
Won nv 5p5 mot 5.21 conrIHontoi tr,in
at Charins Cross Yours ours ''''''''''' '''''
JUNE X JOHNSON.
went down to the station with the
| feudish struggle in my breast still rag
ing. | thought OF the sands and / thought
of June, the sparkle on the sea and the
CLINT III her eye. the tapping Of the waves
and the intoxicating infections in her
voice. In my revery PARKWAY voice
family murmured; by your leave" aud
| the next moment canaoned off por-
| ters truck into the arms of young
IadS
Ny l% Mr' Montgomery hui am yotn
Jest siad 10 see me: lhiS welcome Is til
most 100 mneh
dlseh&aSed myself ami siammered
apoIlosies at my, epmslnesss;,
io, r"."et "Aoa H. IheSe hee'lhS
'.Inno ms. 1ova ,,,,. ,,o,,..a..,.
..%a1o,. i,S ll' X ~? n'sSS4iSe'
,,.;n n.iii"i hoi.i,Ha MI io1I @"hl,
81 ,;,,nroi, tia =" q, '',,,,n 10 \
br ntn.;ip '.i' nr,,,' T'S N4ol IGio'''e'
- aoI,n s,,,,e fnr tbo a,I,, ~, ,,,,
Ettln Mic i. NOT, ,,r5;%,rai ,' wv u
alrrady;t laudbed tbn To'Dn I,,l,
Nv HE time 1bot tb@ no,traaHt,,,,y
| had communicated had bran rn.,roinJ -
their indignant owners ana we wore
safely epsConCed in the cab had rnro,-
cred somchag Oh my eau cqaan mai 'e' bn
/ the menta! struggle Of tho mnrnin@ ba5
left its traces.
why. you look quite peaked" said ola
Johnson $ daughter Il am 50 sorry Won
can't get away for a holiday. You need
a thorough change
Don't say that" / murmured hoarsc-
| r. advise physic. massage. or n bot-
tied mineral cure' to be taken on the
premises. but don't mention word about
my going away"
We'll. perhaps ii is tantalizine 10 tal,
about it when its out of the ouestio1
However Wen make the best OF n bad
job. And if YOU aren't exactly over
powered with business TN show VIM
some Of the sights of London. go
THAT will be nice" l murmured I'M
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30
Gowns without Neck Bands.

Some of the newest gowns are made
without neckbands, the necks merely
corded in the manner of the second EN-
pire, end are worn with round collars of
lace or fine embroidery on lawn-the
white hand embroidery known to all the
world as French, excepting to the Pari-
slams, who call it English embroidery.
With such neckwear the hair is dressed
low, touching. but not resting, on the
napc Of the neck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30
Tea and Theme.

Theme is known to most people as the
active principal of tea, or that substance
which confers upon the cup its cheering
and stimulating properties. Caffeine is
the analogous principle of coffee, a.
though this latter substance also occurs
in tea. Some investigations into the de-
velopment of theme show that is Is IN
the skin or covering of the leaves of the
plant in their young state that the ac-
tive principle is best developed. | have
always been given to understand that the
young shoots thus amply provided with
theme, and representing the finest of the
crop. are sent to Russia, where they
fetch high price. What we get in this
country is presumably the older leaf,
with. | should say. less theme and
good deal more tannin. 1t would be in
teresting to know what proportions Of
theme and tanniu exist in some of the
cheap teas that are so largely consumed
by the British public. Theme itself is a
nerve stimulant of uud0uhted power, but
the quantity we get in our cups is, Of
course, inhnitestimal Sometimes.
should say. it is so microscopic in amount
as to render it doubtful whether we can
be cheered at all by the tea tray festjyi-
ties.--London Chronicle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30
Education Experts.

The Duke of Dcvonshire, who has been
at the head of the state system Of educl-
ton now for several years, admitted in
his speech at Liverpool on Saturday that
he has never been able 10 understand the
experts arguments in the
House OF Lords.-Londcn Saturday Re
view.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30
ONLY THE HEART mas WINGS.

Only the heart has wings
That tire not nor decay,
All other mortal things
Grow old and pass away.
Stug from the heart thy song
or praise and pure delight
Sing 70 the heart thy song
Aud far Shall be its flight
ida Nhipple Bepham in Lippincott's
Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30

More than 80 per cent of the vessels
using the Sucz canal navigate by tight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30

Quito in South America is the only
large town at a height Of over 5000 feet
above sea level.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-30

Mrs. Austin's quick raising Buckwheat
makes tender, Crspy brown cakes. Your
grocer can tell all about IT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
RiPTON.

Four or five inches of new snow greeted
our eyes on the morning of the 24th inst.
The mercury got down to zero on the 10th
inst from 90 degrees above the preceding
Saturday On the 18th, 18th and 10th the
mark was above, and 2 above on the 10th.
On the 18th inst, J. f. Hodges built fire
in the stove in his mill and went with his
helper to the pond. On their return they
found a fire had started in the wood work
close to the stove. A pail or two of water set
things to rights, but little longer DELAY would
have found Mr.. Hodges without a mill
Mrs. Edith Damon Bent passed away on
the.afternoon of the Sth inst after several
months of severe suffering from a mysteriou,
disease which she bore patiently. She made
full arrangements for her funeral, choosing the
hymns and text, asking her medical attendant
Rev. II. {. Powers to preach from The Lord
is my Sheperd, | shall not want" The funeral
was held on the Wednesday following in the
Methodist church, which was filed to nearly
its capacity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
ORWELL.

J. O. Raymond was in Brandon on Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Hubbard and son spent Christ
mas in Whiting.
Hon. II. D. Branch returned to county
court Thursday morning.
Clayton Wswell and Anna Utridge were
married Dec. IS by Rev. b. Swift.
II. r. Cuts, c. f. Walker and L. w. Cuts
jurors returned to court on Thursday.
Arthur Larrabee and Miss Jennie Stocked
were married Dec. 18th, by Rev. b. Swift.
/ The Sunday school at the Mount had tree
on Wednesday evening, the a5th, in Phelps
Union hall at the Point
The Congregational Sunday school had a
Christmas play and tree in the town hall Tues.
day evening which was largely attended.
John Nicholson of Fair Haven was arrested
by c. L. Stay and brought before Gideon
Abbey, justice of the peace, on Tuesday the
24th, for stealing watch of Fred Fredett. He
plead guilty and was sent to the work house
at Rutland for 60 days. Grand Juror II. d.
Branch prosecuted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
WEST ADDISON.

Christmas tree exercises were he'll IN the
church on Tuesday evening.
Foot passengers cross the lake on The ice
bridge, and it will soon be strong enough Tor
teams.
The youngest child of Mr.. Rollin Merrill
fell from a chair, causing a severe fra-tur. Of
the arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith are intending
soon to visit Mrs Dr. Braley, Mr.. smiths
sister, in Concord, Mass.
Miss Alice Fisher and Miss Jessie NlcEyila
are home from the Sherman academy for
their Christmas vacation.
The oyster supper at Mr.. Wideniakers was
not so largely attended as was expected on
account of the bad state of the roads, no
seighing here yet, and roads very rough.
The sermon last Sunday by our pastor Rev.
Mr.. TAYLOR, from Feel. II xix, was very sugges-
tive of thought to young people, to So spend
their youth that the retrospect in after ygars,
would be pleasant one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
4 Judicial iictort.

Sir William Meredith, chief justice Of
Ontario. Canada, was formerly very
prominent politician as well as IA
nous lawyer He was especially noted
for his success as prosecuting attor-
ney, and few criminals escaped convic-
ton when he addressed the jury.
During one CT his political campaigns
he was speaking at a meeting IN the
city of London, his native town. The
audience was turbulent and be was
frequently interrupted. Finally voice
from the gallery cut into one OF his
finer flights with a sarcastic "Oh, go
and get your hair cut"
Sir William, who wore his hair
somewhat longer than is usual, was
stopped by burst Of laughter. But
as soon as he was able to make him.
self heard he turned tie laugh and won
the audience by this reply: my friend,
If I'm not mistaken I've had your
hair cut before thisr-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
WOOes Morpheus With Picture.

II have found cure" said a physi-
clan, "for person who isn't chronical-
ly afflicted with insomnia, but who
temporarily cannot sleep. 1t is curl
GUS thing that the picture of person
yawning will almost invariably induce
sleep.
"Try 1t yourself some time if you
come across such a photograph. For
the life of you you can't help yawning.
after a moment, and persistent gazing
at the sleepy head will almost inevita-
bly, send you to the couch for nap
New York Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. M. P. Cook was in Albany last week.
Russell Farnham of Providence, RI, is at
f. G. Farnham's.
Miss Maud Farnham is at home for the
Christmas ntermission.
Dr. and Mrs. w. N Plat are spending the
holidays in Boston.
Patrick Rourke was buried from St. Gene
We've church. Tuesday Dec. "a.
Town jurors Hall and Persons are spend
ing the court intermission at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. North and Miss North are
spending Christmas in Ticonderoga
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Larrabee attended
the Bee Keepers convention in Vergennes
Miss Hull of Middlebury college is spend
ing the holiday vacation at X. w. Merrtts
Misses Gertrude and Grace Bingham OF
of Philadelphia are spending the Christmas
vacation at home.
+. II. Farnham and family of Sudbury and
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Kelley and daughters q
Brandon were at E. G. Farnham's Christine
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
SALISBURY.

Mrs. F. L. Hamilton returned home Sat
urday from Brocton, Mass.
The village schools are not in session this
week. The teachers are at their homes.
Lewis Surd had an apoplectic shock last
week from which he is slowly recovering.
Harry Pierce and his sister. Nina visited
at Mrs Esther Wainwright, Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth left Saturday
Tor Massachusetts,, where they are to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Bert Allen was called from Rochester
Nst week because of the sickness of her
father, Lewis Surd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
NEW HAVEN.

There was dance at the town hall Christ
mas eve.
Ira Everest is now employed by the Essex
Phosphate Co.
c. {. Miner is spending the winter at the
home of Shirley Langdon.
Charles Everest of SALISBURY is the guest
of his mother, Mrs. f. c. Adams.
Prof. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Roscoe of Waterbury
are the guests of Mrs. Ora Roscoe.
Misses Daisy Potter and Charlotte Hohna-
gle are at home from Benson for the holidays.
The Congregational Sunday school had a
Christmas tree at the church Tuesday
evening.
The Congregational society met Monday
afternoon for the purpose of renting the
pews for the coming year.
Mrs. Thressa Gregory and son of Salem,
N. ", are spending the holidays with her
brother, w. V. Sturdevant.
Mrs. Phoebe Adams was called to Ferris
burgh to attend the funeral of her brother,
William Thorp, last week.
Mrs. George Human went to New York
on Saturday to spend the holidays with her
(daughter, Mrs. c. B. +. Palmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
County Uews.
BRIDPORT,

oHlOfOHIs
Orson Sherbino of Addison visited at ID. +.
Rice's last week Thursday.
Rev. X. Waldo Thompson of Weybridge
will preach in the Methodist church next Sun
day evening.
Capt. Thomas, who was here p years ago,
drew quite crowd last Friday and Saturday
evenings by his wonderful feats of magic.
News has been received of the death of DR.,
Hibbard of Poultney. Mrs. Hubbard is Sis
ter of Mrs. Martha Payne and Mrs. d. {.
Barton.
Lem. Garvey met with a painful accident
while chopping for o. E. Converse last week.
a log rolled and caught his ankle and bad
sprain is the result
While Perry Norton was about his usual
chores one night last week, he head a noise
behind him, and remembered nothing more
for some time About S O'Clock he found
himself lying on the floor, and with difficulty
got to the house, but seemed dazed for long
time. A bruise, and much soreness in the
back Of the head and neck, indicate that he
received a blow from behind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
Morning on the Farm.

When the white dove cooes to his drowsy mate
And the birds in the trees rejoice,
Old Brahma stands on the barnyard gate
And shouts in lusty voice,
81 feel better this MORNING."
And the bantam thinks it's true,
For he answers back in a tenor tone,
"Without-a doubt-you do-o."
The house dog lies with his head on his paws
And blinks at the morning CALI
The cat with field mouse in her jaws
Comes running home on the wall,
While the Brahma heralds the morn again,
And the bantam takes the cue:
81 feel better this MORNING.
"Without-a doubt-you do-o."
The birds with glorious burst Of song
Make glad the orchard boughs,
And the farmer swinging his pals along,
Goes out to milk the COWS;
The work OF the day begins again,
And the ROSTERS call anew:
II feel better this MORNING.
"Without-s doubt-you do-o."
Youths CompantsA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-27
STARkSRORO.

Rev. Mr.. Russell is gaining slowing.
Arthur Stokes has been cutting logs for
Felix Stokes.
Felix Stokes caught woodchuck in d
trap last Friday.
The infant child of Daniel Cutting who has
been very sick is better.
John Crowley is able to be out on-- more
after quite a severe illness.
The school teacher on Mason III went
home after staying two weeks and Young
lady from New Hampshire is going Co teach
in her stead.
One day last week Will Hill was u he
woods skidding logs and have an al, tn
him that had two bits he slipped and ell
striking his face on one biu cutting aad
cash. He came to the village and Dr. Wade
dressed the wound.