davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

Every variety Of paving has been
tried i'll London, and yet the city seems
as far off as ever from clean, dura-
BILE and non-slippery roads, writes Arnold
White in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger The enormous growth of Lon
don seems to be accompanied by a
growth of noise but whether or not this
is the ease the nerves of the citizens
are more delicate than in the old days.
when streets were set with granite
blocks No road material that is noisy
has chance of acceptance today. The
consequence is that constant experiments
are being tried.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

In the review of fashionable colors for
fall, brown seems to be the popular
choice. 1t comes in many shades. from
the creamy mode to duh burnt bread. EN-
bracing the cocoa, olive and red tints-
in fact the variety is so large that any
woman can find becoming shade.
Fhese browns are variously combined
with ecru lace, and silk. or velvet in
ivory white, turquoise blue, pink or black.
Application of ecru lace over discs of
black chiffon make uAlentionally effec-
five trimmings for light shades of brown,
the black background displaying to adj
vantage the figure in the lace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Kitchen HINT.

Dry salt is good to remove stains
from pudding dishes.
Soda will sweeten and remove odor
from cooking utensils. il placed in cold
water and allowed to boil
Vinegar boiling on a stove will remove
odorS.
Tea grounds and dampened cornmeal
will lay dust and brighten colors If
placed ON a carpet before sweeping.
Housekeepers who dislike soap for
DISTINGUISHING will find that Il little sweet
milk added to the water answers the
same purpose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
* Gossip for the Ladies. -

tiers of finely-traced writing. Such let
ter today would be undecipherable 20
modern eyes. There is no need for the
average woman to cross her letters now
adays. as they are as brief as possible
The long soulful outpourings with pen
and ink between women friends are no
longer INDUCED in. 1t has been said that
TIE art Of letter writing has completely
died out and that there are no more love
letters of the old sort written between
betrothed couples. Even among women
the telegraph and the telephone have
done much to make letter writing as II
used to be practiced considered an out
of-date observation-disclosures News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

RIOTS and disturbances are practically
unknown in all the vast empire of the
Gar. stretching. as it does. in an IN.
broken line from the Baltic to the Pa
cific. The reason for this is the wise pre-
caution taken to guard against disaffec-
tions arising from the population fratcr-
nizing with the military. The govern
ment distributes the troops in such a way
that they have nothing in common with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Profit in Potatoes.

1t is estimated that one county on the
eastern shore of Virginia, containing a
population of about 13,ooO, sold this year
10000 barrels of Irish potatoes mt a
profit of 81. 100000. which means that
every man woman aud child in the
country would be entitled to receive if
the money were distributed pro rata.
something more than S15 from one crop
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Marriage in the New Books.

\ man should marry a woman half his
age, plus seven.--From Her Royal
Highness, Woman"
Marriage is not matter of q license
and a ceremony and Mendelssohn and
gaping crowds and a tour.-From The
Master-Knot of Human Fate"
a woman who studies her husband is
mconsciously making him n curse to 9TH
er people he is bound to delevop into
a monster of seltishness.-From" Another
Woman's Territory"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

the population. Tartars are sent 70 :.
tri i where there are no Tartar c sg u,s-
triots, the Poles, and Little Russian pa :
to Petersburg. the Caspian reejmentS, %
KrOnstadt-thousands Of miles = 10
home-and the purely Russian fr"oni rom ..
stationed in Poland. Caucasia, F I'm are e
or any other district that might no ,si.a5d
cause the government trOuble.-Pe9rrSsolr1,i.S.
Magazine S''soh 5
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

Crack your first nut and light your first fire,
Roast your first chestnut crisp on the BAR
Make the logs sparkle, stir the blaze higher;
Logs are CHEEKY as sun or star,
Logs we can find wherever we are.
Spring one soft day will open the leaves,
Spring one bright day will lure BACK
the flowers;
Never fancy my whistiing wind grieyes,
Never fancy I've tears In my showers;
Dance, night and days! And dance o.
my hours.
October, the tenth month of our calen-
dar, was the eighth in the old Roman
year, and was derived from the WORD
tors called the month Wyn mOnette, or
the Vine month, and also winter-fyllltn,
from the fact that winter approached
with the full moon of the month. Many
unsuccessful attempts were made by the
Romans to change the name October.
At one time the Senate gave the month
the name of Faustinus, in honor OF
Faustina, the wife Of the Emperor, An
tOninus. At another time CommOdus
wanted it called lnvictus, and DOmltian
called it Domitianus.
TO the Romans the month of October
was sacred to Mars, the god of war,
and it was their custom to Sacrifice
every year a horse, called the October
Equus, to the god. A chariot race was
run just before this sacrifice, and the
horse which proved itself the swiftest
in this race was made the victim.
Many interesting emblems of the diff
ferent customs and sports peculiar to
this month are found in old Saxon cal
endars. Among these may be mentioned
the figure of husbandman carrying a
sack on his shoulder and sowing corn,
which typihes the custom of sowing the
winter grain. There are also aliusions
to hawking, which seems to have been
the faYOrite paStime of the month.
The stone for October is the opal, which
signifies pure thoughts and triumphs over
all evils. The girl whose birthday comes
in this month should wear an opal; il
VIII help her overcome all the difficulties
that may beset her path.
Born of October is born to woe,
Trouble for neighb0r and fate for fate,
but i tirinnmphs shall come with the opal's
And her colors shall herald well-fought
fight
Some eminent people born in De-
tOber are Sarah Bernhardt, Helen Hunt
Jackson, Jenny Lind. Franz List, Millet,
the painter of The Angeus;" Verdi,
benjamin West, foremost among the ear
y American painters, and Christopher
Wren, architect of St Paul's. London.
October IL also interesting from the fact
that it is the anniversary of some great
historical events. Most important is the
discovery OF America, which occurred on
October the 18th, when Columbus land
ed at San Salvador In our war Tor lib
erty several of the most important events
happened during this month, the most
notable being the surrender Of Cornwall
lis at Yorktown.
1t is true also in English history that
a number of great engagements took
place i'll October. The battle of Hastings
and that of Agncourt are examples of
this 1t is likewise worthy of note that
the great Chicago fire, which was com
paratiyely recent. occnrred in October.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
A Smart Autumn Waist.

A clever young society girl who
includes knowledge of dressmaking
among her attainments, has made
herself a shirtwaist that is one of the
most effective ever seen this fall. 1t is
of white corduroy, simply made and fast
ened with fancy rearl buttons. Cordnroy
is a material admirably adapted for full
shirtwaists and is a relief from the ia
miliar silk and satin. Then, too, il
launders we'll
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

says the searcher into folklore. how great
a relief it would be even in this country
to take a crack at the fellow who had
done you out of your best girl. without
having the police step in. Over in France
the custom has a wider meaning 1t sig
nifies that the last i'll feeling is thus
grace for the man who has thrown the
shoe to harbor any further malice against
the Young couple
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12
Fashion DEGREES Four Combs.

-Four combs. one for the right. one for
the left, one for the back and the other
Tor the pompadour, come with fall fash
ions. The hair is usually comhed
straight up from the back of the neck,
pompadoured ON top and pulled slightly
over the temples. PompadourS are no
longer pulled over the ears. Since the
rumor is abroad that the other sex pre-
fer sleek couture the ajority of SUM
very busineSslike as they tramp off 10
the golf links and tennis courts with
the sleeves of their Shirtwaists rolled up.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-10-12

C, l.. Arenzo of Cripple Creek has
ORGANIZED a syndicate of Pittsburg cap
ualiSts and purchased 125 acres of min
ernl ground on Augusta mountain, eight
miles north Of Crested Butte. Col. The
consideration is placed at S250.0O0
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
CLUB STABLES MANAGER
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
Feeling That He Is Not Treated With
Proper Respect, Manager c. n.
selliua stepssoown ans Out.

c. II. Beflina. who has been con-
nected with the Club Stables Co. for
several years, has resigned from his
double position as vice president and
manager of that Incorporation. Mr..
Bellina was first made manager in
1896, when c. Schaman purchased
the stables for $4,000. At this time
the property was in the hands of 3
receiver.
A year later. the company incorpor-
ated for $4,000 In 1899 the capital
stock was doubled. and the $4,000
went as dividends 10 the stockholders.
during the plague. so the late mana
ger says. considerable money was
lost to the stockholders. but this was
unavoidable In August of 1900. the
affairs OF the incorporation had pros
pered so that the stock was increased
TO $4,000 and the Hotel and Pan
theon STABLES were taken in.
Mr.. Bellina says that through bad
bookkeeping. for which he is respoa-
sihle in part, though not entirely.
there were certain losses to the com
pany.
New stockholders have recently
come into the company, who have
been inclined TO blame the manager.
who brought the capital stock from
$4,000 TO s50.00e. In the recent cleo
ton. Mr.. Bell.na, who is by far the
largest stockholder. was completely
ignored. Feeling that he was what
the international diplomats call per
soma non grata." he resigned the posi-
ton he then held. that OF vice presi>
dent
Mr.. Bellina viii go into the carriage
business in conjunction with W. W.
Wright, who has recently opened a
stand on King street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
OF Interest to the Ladies.

Miss NJ E. Killean returned from
the coast by yesterdays steamer, and
announces that she has purchased
for the large Hotel street store a mag
nifcent line Of goods In addition to
the lines heretofore carried by the
hrm. has been added full line Of Ia
dies furnishings. such as gloves. ties
and novelties. An goods were per-
sonally selected by Miss Killean. and
she says they are the latest and the
SWEETEST of the swell"
The rooms are now undergoing a
thorough renovation. and a grand
opening viii be announced In q few
days.
Ladies' win do wen to postpone their
purchases until this exquisite stock is
opened and ready for sale
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24

Captain General Marianne Trias.
commander-in-chief of the insurgent
forces. with twenty officers. 1900 men
and 1is rifles. has surrendered 10
Colonel Baldwin. OF the Fourth Infan-
Try. at San Francisco de Marathon.
Cavite province, Manila
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
DOLE TURNS ITIIE
LARGE FlIP-FlIP

(continued from FIRST Pasel
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
Public Concert.


This Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
the Hospital grounds.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
ADMITTED TO VEST POINT.

Out Of the forty.six candidates who report.
ed last meek for examination at the West
Point Military Acadatny, only twenty-five
qualified, as follows:
William p. Abbott. Minnesota: Owen s.
Albright. Tennessee; Leonard S. Arnold, Ar.
kansas; Hugh H. Broadhurst. North Caro-.
lima; Edward S. Curtis, Missouri; James S.
Dusenbury, South Carolina; William c. Kelly.
Kentucky; Philip J. r. Kiehl. Wisconsin;
Thomas H. Lowe. Missouri; John Lund. Iowa;
Clarence A. Mitchell. New York; Charles J
Peterson. Illinois; Wesley w. Prize, Texas,
Walter. j. Prigden. North Carolina; William
w. Rose. Pennsylvania; Louis p. Schoomaker,
New Jersey; Buckner +. Scott, West Vir.
ginia; Robert A. Seager, Indiana; James
Blaine Shouse South Dakota; JohnR Starkey,
Illinois; Ralph Talbot. Colorado aud Hewett
L. Wells, Michigan.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14

PROPOSED REDUCTION REJECTED.

At the meeting of the diplomatic corps held
Thursday. reduction of the claims, a. pro.
posed by America. was definitely rejected.
Secretary Hays proposal to submit youch.
ers for the claims to the tribunal Of The Hague
was taken into consideration. II the minis.
ters voice the view Of their governments there
Is hope Of its acceptance. Russia made con.
cession by withdrawing her opposition, which
has been most pronounced.
The tax on salt will be guaranteed to the
powers. provided the commercial powers con.
sent to the augmentation Of the import duties.
This was agreed to on condition that the
Chinese government undertakes the improve.
ment of the harbors and consents to have the
tariff readjusted by an international commits
sion. The tax on salt. the native customs du.
ties and the taxes on grains, which have been
conceded, amply guarantee the idemnity. 1t
Is now apparent that the powers will group
themselves together for the purpose Of issuing
bonds for the indemnity. The opposition Of
America to the proposed international guarau.
tee has not been overcome.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
INDIAN SCHOOL CONTROVERSY.

The department Of the interior has accept
ed the compromise offered by the Chickasaw
Indians for the settlement Of the dispute con.
cerning the management Of the Chickasaw
schools. BY the terms Of the agreement the
Indians will be allowed to manage their own
schools. hut the government will require the
teachers to pass a stringent examination.
Having reached a satisfactory settlement, the
Indians will release the school taxes which
have been tied up.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
MeKINLEYs SIGNED STATEMENT.
Says that He Would not Accept q
Third Term IL Nomination
Tendered.

II regret that the suggestion Of third term
has been made. and doubt ii am even call.
cd upon to notice It, There are a great many
questions Of serious moment to the citizens Of
the United States a, the present time. and the
attention Of the people should not be taken
from consideration Of these questions. in or.
der to discuss third term problem.
II desire to say now once for ell that am
not candidate for third Term. and would
not accep, the nomination for third term.
were IL rendered to the.
1T is my only ambition to serve my coun.
try we'll during the remainder Of my second
term, and trus, that wise providence will
assist me In this desire.
"SiRned, WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
ANARCHISTS CAUGHT A SPY.

There is great apprehension among the
italian Anarchists and socialists In Vermont
over the detention by Mr.. Hoar, prosecuting
attorney, Of one Eugenio Ristoli Of Naples,
on the nominal charge of bresch Of the
peace. He was found under the guard Of six
Italians and the story is that he was accused
by the Anarchists Of being spy sen, there
by the Italian consul general at New York.
Mr.. Hoar has asked. the consul general at
New York to help him probe the circum.
stances.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
NO.. l9.
MODERN VOODMEN.

The twelfth biennial head camp Of the Mod.
ern Woodmen Of America assembled In st.
Paul last Tuesday morning. the full compile.
ment Of GAG delegates being present. The re.
ports Of the head officers show net gain Of
aII.37o members since the last meeting, two
years ago. The order now has 63o.o mem.
bers and o.7oo local lodges. and Ii the largest
fraternal society in the world to day.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
PLArr AMENDMENT ADOPTED.

The Cuban Constitutional Convention has
adopted the Plat amendment, the vote being
I6toII. Those who favored acceptance were:
Senores Capote, V'lluendas, Jos. M. Young.
Tamayo, Mouteaguedo, Delsado. Betancourt.
Gibeiga, Llorente. Quesada. Sanguilly, M.
nez. Rodriguez. Bcrriel. Quilez aud Ferrer.
Opposed to acceptance: Senores Zayas, Ale.
man. Endaldo Tamayo. Juan Gualberto Go.
mez, Cisneros, Silvala. Forteon. Lacret, Por-
tuondo. Costro and Manduley.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
NOT LEGALLY QUALIFIED.

Oklahoma has twenty.four probate judges
who. II Is claimed. are not entitled to their
official positions. 1t IL claimed that the pro.
bate judges must he appointed by the gov.
ernor. since the statute does not provide for
the election Of this official by the people Of the
territory. The case 10 now before the supreme
court and II 1t sustains the above opinion.
twenty -four probate judges will lose their of.
fees.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
OKELLEY PARDONED.

The State Board of Pardons committed to
eighteen years the life sentence Of O'Kelley.
the man who killed Bob Ford. the slayer of
Jesse James. Ford was killed at Creede, Col.
With allowance for good behavior. this leaves
OKelley about four years to serve, as he was
sentenced July ~, I892.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
PLOw COMBINE FORMED.

Plans have been laid for q combination OF
twenty-one OF the principal plow factories of
the country. Judge Vincent, of Chicago,
has the matter in charge. and will have the
combine Incorporated at once, with capital
of $7s ooo, 900.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
SkRINERS AT KANSAS CITY.

About 5000 mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
attended the twenty seventh annual session Of
the imperial council of the order. which was
held in Kansas City this week. Delegates
were present from nearly all the states.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA.

A tornado visited the eastern portion Of
Oklahoma last Saturday and the town Of Eddy
was struck by the storm and nearly all the
buildings In the place were destroyed. four
persons being killed and many injured. The
wind and hail did much damage to the wheat
crop, which was nearly ready for harvest
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1901-06-14
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS AGAINST BRYAN.

w. J. Bryan has been eliminated from al
the Democratic organizations In Chicago. and
new clubs are being organized for the purpose
Of pushing Carter Harrison for the presiden-
tai nomination.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
Uses of Thistledown.

Some of the uses of the silky material
secured from thistles, and which is now
coming into this country from the Eastern
countries, through European ports, are hid
or, rather, kept Il secret by manufactur-
ers. 1t is known, however, that much of
it is used ill mixing in silk goods 1t
makes very strong yarn when rolled. 1t
is also used as stuffing for pillows, cush-
ions, etc. considerable quantity is i'm
ported into the United States annually in
tight, iron-bOund bales of from go to
800 pounds. Its competition with cotton
is now being felt by the Southern grow
ers. Most of it comes in duty free or
under u very small tax.
Another thistle of the hemp and fax
family which is coming into close compe-
titiOn with cotton is known as 'ramie, -
called also reha, rhea grass, China grass
and grass cloth plant. Hundreds of tons
are now imported annually, most of it I'M
der light duties. Its competition with fax
is said to be becoming almost as serious as
with cotton. Its home is in China and
the East Indies. 1t is a perennial plant
of the nettle family, having numer-
Gus rodlike stems from four to six feet
high. 1t has large heart-shaped leaves
of silyery white beneath. 1t is now be-
ing cultivated quite extensively in the
West Indies, and even in some parts Of
the southern section of the United States.
The fiber yielded by the stem of the plant
is coming into use for almost every pur-
pese heretofore served BY cotton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05

they had been kneeling behind the log,
levelng their guns across its top, when
our bullets, skimming close over it, pierced
their brains, causing them to fall back
unconscious until their backs rested on
their heels and there they lay with arms
outspread, and blackened faces glazing at
the clouds above which for nearly a week
had poured down a pitiless rain. Nature
appeared almost as heartless as their fell
low creatures in blue. But Gods mercy
is over all, to judge both the quick and
the dead. Without stopping to morallze,
l breathed a prayer to be spared any more
such spectacles, and threaded tortuous
path, still beset with hundreds of crouch
ing forms, suddenly disclosed as if spring
ing from the concealment of trees, logs,
and brush to terrify me with mute accu-
sations.
A living enemy would have been a re-
lief to the situation. l should have felt
Ike begging him to protect ME from his
dead comrades.
As the sun was disappearing l heard
the notes of a distant bugle call and di-
rected my steps toward it, caring little
whether il came from friend or foe. 1t
proved to have been sounded in the camp
of an Ohio regiment, which l soon reached
and presently found my own quarters,
where my comrade had already arrived,
after an experience similar to mine.
CAMP LIFE AND PICKET DUTY.
A disagreeable sensation was caused by
the report that the little stream of water
used by us for drinking and cooking pur-
poses was polluted near its source by a
number of dead bodies. We were not
sorry, therefore, when our brigade, on
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-09-05
FOR men ONLY
New Electro-MedicaI Invention of Start,
ling Powers.
Sent on Trial and Approval TO any Honest
Man.

This Is the day OF wonders In electricity,
and the latest electrical invention. called the
Auto-vivelec. Is OF vastly more Interest to
thousands Of men than wireless telegraphy.
This little marvel Is for men weak or faIl-
ing from ovcrwork or worry from early fol-
lies or excuses In after life; for men broken
or feeble in the qualities essential to health
and happiness.
Applied to weak portions and organs Il
sends through them 800 TO 2 coo distinct cleo
trlc waves or pulSations per minute Great
Ing instant life ard yigor and quickly bring.
ing complete health, strength and develop
ment.
There never was anything like II In con-
struction; you hear and feel the electricity
see It sparkle in the dark-the alternating
current that performs medical wonders!
me Auto-ViVelec must be tested to realize
its strange, indescribabIe powers We will
send 1t on Free trial with accompanying
treatment, to any honest man who asks 1t
In good faith II It Is not Just what is
wanted send 1t back at our expense and pay
Write today to the Alison Medical Insri-
tute. Section l, Buffalo, " Y