davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-30
Will Build Dwelling.

At the office of Building Inspector John
!. Cassidy yesterday morning permit
was issued to stephen G. Blackwell, con-
tractor. for The erection Of three-story
brick dwelling and store at the north
enst corner Of Eighth and Tatnall streets.
The sun., 1901-11-30
big Rfaze IN Rochester

Rochester, =. u, Nov. 20. A disas,
trous fire has destroyed the three story
building of Michael Doyle 4 Co. on
White street causing an estimated
loss Of about $4,000, with $4,000 in
surance. The company conducted a
fruit evaporatinS business.
The sun., 1901-11-30
Many Railway Men Made Hapny.

Aoncton. \, b., Nov. %. The me-
chanics and workmen employed by the
Intercolonial railway in the carshops
here and at points along the line have
been notified by the government TINT
revised schedule of wages providing
for increases in pay will go into effect
Jan. i. The new schedule affects some
1000 men.
The sun., 1901-11-30
Mar be conterence Monday.

II is expected that there will be a
conference Of the Street and Sewer Di-
rectors and the Pennsylvania railroad
engineers on Monday over the elevated
railroad resolution.
The sun., 1901-11-30
r.nper.ay bend Number rhsstr.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 29.-The list OF
victims of the Penberthy Injector
FORKS boiler explosion will probably
remain at thirty. All the injured in
the hospital are reported as making
e,tisfactary progress toward recovery.
The sun., 1901-11-30
I'm THE PLAYHOUSES.

The Game Keeper, which will be seen
ut the Grand Opera House this afternoon
and night, has been entirely rewritten
and is said to he far better production
than that Of last season. Many new and
novel features have been added, among
them being IL choir of trained voices for
the pretty and effective chapel scene in
the last act.
On the Wabash, with its many gi-
guntic stage settings; The Cherry Pick
eIs, given with all the Pitou scenery and
effects The Sporting Duchess, with its
horses nnd races; and Blue Jeans, with
its thrilling saw mill scenes, are four
Of the particularly strong productions
luf the King dramatic company, which
appears at the Grand Opera House all
lucNt week. The repertoire Of this organ
i2nlion is wide departure from the
usual list of plays presented by popular
lpriced attractions, and this Is the very
first timc that any Of them have ever
been given for less than the highest rates
Of admission. The engagement opens
| Monday night with a Ward Of France.
Frederick Stanton Heck Of this city,
who is playing with Dan Suly in the
Parish Priest and is making great
hit, will appear at the Grand Opera
House on Saturday December 14th
matinee and night. He will sing The
Palms at the rise Of the curtain in thu
hind act He will be given an ovation
ny Ills many friends.
Tie secret enemy will he seen Mt, th'
: Wilmington Theatre this afternoon an'
oycnins.
The sun., 1901-11-30
'tEy4aE>4.
And Tor All Time.

VIVID There are no fni~hea orator.
IN congress.
Martin NH: hnt they deserve Ii be
--l1roolIvn Life.
The sun., 1901-11-30
CnIye Adnnfs n ChiId

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. %. Emma
calve has taken under her protection
thirtpen-year-old Edna Darch of this
city and will develop the child's re-.
lnarkable voice in Paris
The sun., 1901-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

New YORK, NOV. ~.
Money on call steady at per cent. Prime mer
camille paper. il.a5 per cent. Sterling exchange
easier, with actual busines in hankt IS bills ~
si.s1I2a4.h'sl tor demand and q, Hsia4,sth tor
90 days Posted rates, s4,S5 and st.sSal.ssA
Commercial bills, si.Sii sSSt. Bar silver
55isc Mexican dollats, i3Mc Government bonds
steady state honds inactisc. Railroad bonds II
regular.
Closing prices:
The sun., 1901-11-30
Another O.. r. ana q .d,o,,,,

% y HHU q. AHJ0nflihnnt.
Chicago, Nov. %. Stockholders Of
the Chicago, burlington and Quincy
railroad met again, but adjourned TIL
Dec. 8. No reason is given for the re.
peated postponements.
The sun., 1901-11-30

Accidents will happen. The Union
Casualty and Surety Company Of st.
Louis will pay The bill if you have
policy with them. Nandever s. Follons-
bee, State Agents, 4O4 Equitable Build
ing
The sun., 1901-11-30

"Old Klutchpenny left S200,0Oo.'
"Well, he didn't do so Intentionally
Town Topics.
The sun., 1901-11-30
A Week on

Head Of Firm Il shall not be well;
enough to be at the Office for several
days.
clerk-Why. you look all right now,
sir.
Head Of Firm Bul I'm going shop
ping with my wife this afternoon.--
lIarper's Bazar.
The sun., 1901-11-30

Tie secret enemy will he seen Mt, the
Wilmington Theatre this afternoon and
"vcning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09

man of gruff habits and coarse ways she
begins her married life by childing her
self for noticing such little things, and
ends ii with nervous prostration.
Another important consideration is the
matter of money. Human love is for hui
man beings. and must be regulated by
human necessities and conditions. The
man who is worthy TO win a woman will
work for her. There are means to every
end. II a woman wants you she will
wait. If she won't wait she isn't worth
working for, but someone else probably
is.
The ideal husband is essentially a pro-
wider. The feeling of protection he main
tains toward his wife is one of the best
feelings he has. 4 good woman will live
within her husbands income. A good
husband will supply an income sufficient
to provide for his wife.
Ideal marriage has no more insidious
foe than debt. II ears at the roots OF
content; it poisons the whole family tree.
1t is only when the practical is neglected
that it jars. II we do not wish the
squeak of machinery to interfere with
the pleasure of our ride. we must oil
well the wheels of our motor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
Fear for American Women.

Alarmists are working their way to
gray hairs and wrinkles over the aver
age woman. They have discovered that
she is superior to her husband in an
intellectual way. The first danger signal
came from Prof. Muensterberg of Har-
ward, who from time to time has created
sensation by making radical state
ments on educational topics. He OBJ
served that while the husband was busy
earning money to support his wife in
idleness, she was improving the shining
hours by advancing herself along lines Of
culture until she reached heights which
placed her far above her companion. Nat
urally this mental inequality caused do
nestle infelicity, and hence the need for
alarm.
Young women also have entered the
mad race for culture, and. attaining if.
scorn the young man who has left books
behind and taken to business, while they
were still parsing Greek verbs. This
means that the college-bred young WON
an will not marry unless she finds the
young man who has graduated with
higher honors than herself. The Phila-
delphia Inquirer refuses to take this
stand, 1t has vet to see the girl who
scOrned an eligible man because he was
not college-bred. Woman is still woman
and daughter of Eve in spite of all.
The reason men love women is that
they are as they are. No amount of ed.
ucati0n or culture changes the inherent
nature Of the individual 1t NAV or may
not make her theoretically more cul-
tured, but that is not what men are aft
er. 4 man is not seeking any abstract
woman, but some particular one. and II
he can get her. so much the better. And
woman, with all her moods, does not ac-
cept or reject man on the basis Of edu-
cation and culture
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09

\ prison should not be an inferno. but
IA put gatory. The criminal is almost inva-
Tiably weak OF will and mind and body:
ne does not understand himself or his re-
his passions have never known check. In
this state of barharism he is dangerous.
and society in its own defense sends him
into the exile of prison. If il does no
more, he returns. at the end Of his sen
tence. worse than he went in. When it
opens his cell door it must open the way
TO a new life. The prison must be a
school. a shop. a church. rather than q
place of penitence. for till the MUD and
conscience are Weakened. there will be no
penitence: only anger and nursing of re-
venge.- Saturday Evening Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
Harmony of Men and Women.

We hear a great deal nowadays of
strife and competition between the
sexes, but surely there should be no
strife between two halves of a perfect
whole.
Man is king, as woman is queen, and
to do good work in the world the two
must rule tremendously together.
One Is not greater or less than the
other; each has the qualities necessary
women are never seen at better advan-
tage than when their total unlikeness
to each other IS most apparent.
An efeminate man is contemplate; a
masculine woman is ridiculous
1t is not by asserting herself as the
equal of man that sovereign woman
will best keep her sovereignty it is
rather by emphasizing and insisting on
the great difference there is between her
self and him.
Imitation is. we all know, the SINGER
est form of fattery, but to fatter man
so much as to try to make ourselves in
any way like him is carrying the COM
plment somewhat too far.
We women can be useful workers in
the world without sacrificing our chief
brthright-wOmanlin
1t is not by copying mans dress. his
sports or his customs that we shall keep
and hold our best influence and control
over him.
His costume-.if the, gentlemen permit
me TO say So-iS really not worth imi-
tating. His sports and his customs are
Of his nature-not ours.
No woman ever gains anything by as
serting that she is as good al a man.
She ought to be so much better as 10
make any assertion of the kind totally
unnecessarily Marie Corelli
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
The Mistake of the Polar Hear.

Nordenskioeld found that the white
bears generally went through long per
Torrance of stalking his sailors, clearly
on the mistaken conclusion that they
were seals. As the men were clothed
partly in sealskin, 1t was very natural
mistake. But the interest of the story
lies in the generalization made by the
bear. The bear said: There are two or
three seals, one standing up on its flip
pers in n very unusual way. | will
therefore stalk them unseen as long as
can, and when they see me pretend TO be
doing something else" SO the men, with
their guns and lances, who wanted to
shoot the bear, had the pleasure of see
ing him carefully crawling behind rocks
and ice hummocks, making long detourS
this way and that, and every now aud
then clambering up rock and peeping
cautiously over to see IL the seals had
gone. On the open SNOW the bear would
saunter off in another direction. and
then. falling fiat. push himself along on
his belly, with his great front paws COW
ering his black muzzle, the only thing not
matching the snow about him. just rs
the bear thought he had got his seal
the latter fired and shot him, victim CT
false nalOgy,-SppctatOr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
How Robbie Saved Government Pa
Dera.

Tell MS 4 story, father. please do" tho
children cried, olambering on his knee,
writes Vernon Radcliffe, aged - The
elderly gentleman by rhe fire. the object
4 these attentions. smiled indulgently on
the three at his feet aud said;
What story shall tell you tonight,
my dcarSF'
"oh tell rs the story Of the govern
ment papers," they all excla lined t0geth-
antly at his pets clustered about him
and, after somewhat yociferous
''ahem'" began "a follows
Many many years ago, children. when
| was a little boy no larger than 10-year-
old Ted there, a great war was raging
between the North and the South. My
father was a loyal gentleman Of one Of
the first families in the land. and. con
seqnently, when this awful war broke
out he enlisted in the Union army. being
great friend Of Gen. Grant and COM
manded a battalion Of troops known as
the scouts. This little body Of men was
famous throughout the country for bray-
cry and loyalty.
Ny father was a captain then, and
Drawer officer could never be found
Here the narrator wiped a tear from his
eye. All. | remember him well even
now, as he used to sit by the fire in our
cid home and tell me stories 81 soldiers
and battles. How proud and handsome
he was IN his epanlets and buttons, clad
IL the old blue. After while be eSuse
70 orr house less and less as the war
gifW more urgent, and finally We did not
see him for months af d time. Iii those
Guys, you know, very few kilograms or
messages could be sent On account Of
the war and po0@ means Of conveyance,
and SO my mother was kept II c0r-
slant state Of anxiety as 10 bis where
aboufs and condition
AZ last one day Il man wearing Il
Union Uniform dashed ND 10 the house.
Ills horse was jaded and tagged out
and gave evidences 81 having made a
long journey The man himself was
baggard and pale, and ruslad up to the
house with Wild. friRhtenAs yes. With
what emotion did we fece aize 10 this
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
Brushing Injurious to the Hair.

The many contradictory rules laid
down by beauty doctors have nearly driv-
en- the feminine searchers after good
looks to the verge OF nervous prostra-
ton. 1t has not been so very many
moons since we were told most emphati-
cally that TO have an abundance of shin
ing tresseS. one hundred strokes q night
with good brush were necessary. Now
a high priestess of beauty comes for
ward and says that brushing produces
badness.
So what is one to do?
The reasons set forth for this last fat
sound reasonable, which is more than
can be said of many of the mandates of
the beauty doctors.
Of course, the majority Of us know
now hair grows, and that our hair is CON
Stantiy falling, even when in perfect
heaEh, and new hair taking its place.
These new hairs" argues this new
prophet III the realm of good looks. zap
pear hrst as soft, delicate fuzz, easily
pulled out or destroyed. Stiff brushing
VIII wear them our, just as it will wear
out the nap of cloth. The hair roots try
to make up for the destruction. They
are. forced into abnormal growth and
!htir ,i IRE force is depleted. The old hair
is Iaillng. The new hair is not being all
lowed to live and grow The life force
Is being exhausted. The hair gets thin.
struggling, unhealthy. dies out altOgoth.
err and there you are. bald"
mat sounds sensible. doesn't it?
Another thing that works havoc in
hair is the cold water shock" further re-
marks this wise one. Almost every
woman or man who takes a shampoo has
a cold water shock after the warm wa
Ter. The principle of the thing is all
wrong. OF course, the theory is that il
closes the pores and prevents one from
taking cold. The theory works our well.
III the cold plunge for the body. after n
warm bath. The cold water closes the
pores and drives the blood from the sur
race back to the vital organs But IT is a
different matter with the scalp. There
surface circulation is the one thing that
the conscientious and scientific hair spe-
clallst tries 20 promote
Some operators use the cold water,
and they try to offset it by surface fric-
ton. Surface friction is never good for
the hair. The so-called scalp massage. a
heavy rubbing and poking and scratch
ing is enough to discourage any we'll
meaning scalp. The right kind of mas
sage comes from using the whole hand
with the palm drawn in like a cup. In
fact. it is sort of mild cuffinr with the
hand. 1t is very hard to learn and re-
qulreS great control of the hand muscles,
but il is the finest thing known. 1t
doesn't disturb the old hair or irritate
TIE scalp, but it gives gentle suction and
vibration and will stimulate the eircula-
ton wonderfully"
So it would seem the present method Of
washing the hair is all wrong. But it is
not worth worrying over, for in about
two weeks somebody will come forward
with Il new theory and knock this into
a cooked hat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
A BoyIess Town.

A cross old woman of long ago
declared that she hated noise:
The town would be so pleasant, you know
III only there We're no boys.
She scOlded and fretted about IL till
her eyes grew heavy as lead.
And then or a sudden, the town grew still
For all the boys had fled
And all through the long and dusty street
There WASH boy lii view:
The baseball lot where they used to meet
Was sight to make one blue.
The grass WAS growing ON every base.
And the paths that the runners made:
For there wasn't n soul in all the place
Who knew how the game was played.
The dogs were sleeping the livelong day
Why should they bark or leapI
There wasn't whistle or call to play,
And so they could only sleep.
The pony neighed from his lonely stall.
And lOnged for saddle and rein:
And even the birds ON the garden wall
ChrpCd only duh refrain,
There was no one 10 climb the trees;
And nobody had a single taste,
Save only the birds and bees.
There wasn't a messenger boy-not one
TO speed as such messengers can;
If people wanted their errands done
They sent for a messenger man.
There was little, ween, OF frolic ant
noise:
There was less of cheer and mirth,
The sad old town. since Ii lacked its boys,
Was the dreariest place oH earth.
The poor old woman began to weep,
Then woke with "A sudden scream;
Dear met" she cried, II have been asleep
Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
Hints to the Gardener.

Now is the time, says a gardening ex-
pert. 10 prepare for frOsts.
To order the bulbs for the outdoor pot
ting. -
To pot the winter boomers. in order to
have them well established before taking
inside.
10 SOW pansy seed in the outdoor beds
for next springs Towering.
To transplant small violet and pansy
plants into cold frames for winter flower
ing.
To store box of good sifted soil in the
cellar for winter use.
To give the summer blooming amaryl-
lis u period OF rest.
10 gather the seed of various ANNALS.
To sow the seeds of hardy shrubbery
that is to be planted this fall.
To group the ported plants that are to
remain outside as long as possibe) in a
shaded place, where they can easily be
protected by canvas or paper GOVERNS.
when there is a suspicion of frost in the
night air.
To watch the hotbed sashes, being sure
to close them on chilly nights and raise
them as soon as the hot sun reaches
them in the morning.
To give plenty of water and LIQUID
manure to the chrysanthemums that are
coming into bloom.
To prepare for wealth of brilliant
bloom in the early spring by sowing a
bed of Shirley pOppies this month.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
Use Floral Designs Cautio sly.

Floral designs need to be used with
great caution. They are seldom desir-
able in carpet or wall hangings, and if
employed for ceiling decoration should be
only border in soft tints. Hangipgs
with as little color and as unobtruslv.
design as possible are the best for walls
in all cases. If one has no choice in
the matter of wall. but must have a
lowered or other striking design, it is
imperative that the curtains and table
covers be plain. The eye must have
some plain spots for rest. Only in large
rooms can paper with large figures safe
iss~he used, as small room is made to
seem smaller by such a paper. When
one has many pictures the palmer the
wall covering the better.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
Easy Come, easy Go.

The man who creeps along bent over,
with his spinal column feeling i'll a CON
dition to snap like a ppestem at any
minute, would readily give great deal
to get out Of his dilemma, and set this
Is only the commonest form by which
lumbago seizes on and twists out of
shape the muscles Of the back. This is
commonly known as bacSache, a criclf
in the back. but by whatever name 1t
may be known, and however bad 1t may
be, ten minutes vigorous rubbing with
st. Jacobs Oil on the afflicted part viii
drive out the trouble and completely re-
store. 1t Is a thing so easily caught II
may be wondered at why there Is not
more of ii, but because ii is so easily
cured by st. Jacobs Oil may be the very
reason that we hear 50 little of 1t.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
TO Change a Quarter.

How much does it take to change a
quarter?' asked the bartender. "Twen-
ty-five cents, eh? Not on your life. II
takes 10 cents to do the trick. How
many ways do yOn suppose Il quarter dol
lar can be changed? Just exactly eleven
a follow OF limited means may like the
jingle Of coin in his clothes. In that
event you can give him twenty-five pen.
mics. twenty pennies and one nickel
supposing be wants 10 get a beer. lie
may like TO have little gprinkling NJ
silver in his clothes. and you can accom-.
mOdate him with fifteen pennies, and a
dime. OF tcnpennies, dime, and nickel
III he prefers 10 have change handy foi
beer ard carfare. why fifteen pennies
and two nickels will fix him up, aud ii
he wants a cigar n addition, beside
having 4 little stock Of cash in bis jeans
give him ten pennies and three nickels
That makes six ways. Now, then, 4 rel.
low with a quarter can trade II Off foi
FIVE pennies and two dimes, five pennies
aiid four nickeis two dimes and ane
nickel. one dime and three niehels. or fise
Dickeis. jnss a he pFefer9 Aud ~ 81,
eoumodate him in any way that he
might select you have 10 possess twenty.
FIVE pennies, two dimes. aud five liekel-
~ cents ia all Philadelphia Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
Magic of Good Mannerc.

De Quincy says: more is done for
the benefit of conversation by the simple
magic of good manners than by all varie-
ties of intellectual power" 1t is the
sympathetic and responsive listeners that
call forth the best efforts of the taller
For such are reserved his choicest stories,
his finest thoughts A kindling of the
face, flash of the eye. a ready smile act
as inspiration, and interest shown in the
conversation of others stimulates and
WHITES their thought To a good listen
er the diffident will say what they think
and the verbose will think what they say
There is nothing more trying than to
ind that one conversation is receiving
but divided attention, and nothing
more rude than for person to pick up a
book or paper and look over it while pre-
tending to listen to what one is saying.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
Women Live Longer than Men.

In the tropics it is a recognized fact
that the duration of life among women
Is much longer than among men, and
the causes which contribute to this end
seem to hold good for all climates. A
Well-known medical expert on the sub
ject of colonial life maintains that ex-
posture to fatigue. chills, irregular meals
and the frequent taking of alcohol ac-
counts for men dying quicker in the
tropics than women, who avoid all these
causes. And unquestionably the same
reasons have contributed to female lon
geyity in this country. But the balance
Of life will be more evenly adjusted in
another generation or two, since women
are more and more entering into com
petition with men every day
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-09
About Glovec.

A lady is known by her gloves and
Aer boots is saying which has been &C
tepted as rule in society. A sure indi-
eaton Of refined taste is Il natty fitting
glove, one that is large enough for the
Rand not to be squeezed out Of shape.
plt small enough not to wrinkle Be
N4uSe your friend recommends certain
-Ioye it does not follow that it will look
wen on your hand. Those who pay at
.sAIlon to the details of dress search pa
emily till they find a glove which seems
~ II made for them and then buy no
Hat q glove that would fit neatly may
spoiled the first time that il is put
W. the hand. Gloves should never be
Stretched except by the fingers and hand
C- me wearer. Fasten buttons and try
~ new gloves before you need them.
40 This by working fingers gently one at
al Dine' bringing the seam into its proper
r'te' then putting in all the fingers at
zee and last Of all drawing the glove
Equally down the hand.
never button the first button until the