davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
y Young Folks Column. y

The Sand Man.
The Sandman carries lint
Made OF rayeled thistle down,
All powdered DER with pollen
From drowsy peoples blown.
And he cures all Baby's hurts
With his sleepy. soothing hand.
A. he RIBS on his salyes fresh from Dream
land.
Come Whlek-un- the-fCreheed.
And Bump-on-thC~n
Aud Gut-on-the- finger,
Any Tiny stumpedtoes,
And Notwithstanding,
And Stumbie-and-fali,
And Slap-oang and Bruisy;
Come one. and come all.
And use of the SalYe Of the Sandman.
just lay your little head
In your own dear mammals lap
And close the tear-gued lashes
As If to take nap;
Then listen for the Sandman,
Grooming low Il slumber song,
While he rubS On the Salve fresh IRON
Dreamland.
Come Whack- Gnthe forehead,
And Bump on the-n0se.
Aud Cut on-the-hnSeT,
And Tiny -stumped-tOes
And Notwithstanding,
And Stumble-and- fall.
And Sap-bang and Bruisy;
Come one. and come all
And use of the salYe Of the Sandman.
Mary II. Flanner in Good Housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
---------------------
SOUVENIR CUPS LATEST.
Made of New Metal and in Many
Fantastic Shapes.

One of the latest fads to show itself in
the jewelry trade is the souvenir cup of
metal. This article, says the jewelers.
Weekly, is already popular in some sec
tlons of the United States
The sOuyenir-spOon fad had its origin
in Washington, ID. c., and so. toe, the
souvenir cup, in its present form, seems
to have first appeared in that city a few
months ago. 1t has row extended t.
other cities In Washington the cups
became fad because that is great
tourist center. SO far these cups have all
been made to order in Germany and i'm
ported by one or two New York firms,
who claim to have control, for this coun-
Try, Of all manufactures Of the metal en-
plOyed in this form. But if the demand
expands and develops into Il general fad
there is every reason to expect American
manufacturers to enter into competition
with the German houses that now have
the monopoly
The metal used is the new Kayser
linn metal, which has come into demand
lately for various uses, and the cups are
sold either in their natural condition or
silver plate inside and outside. or silver
plate outside and gold lined. The popu-
lar shape is that of a white tumbler 3l2
inches high by 23s inches in diamete at
the top and rs inches at the bottom.
There are other more fancy shapes, such
as a small German beer stein and a
small thin goblet s or 8 inches high. On
the sides are local designs which give
the cups their souvenir significance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

small ones of three or four horsepower
1t first no one would try them, nut final
ly the agent of the firm in question vol
unteered in one case to set up an engine
free of expense by way OF experinlnt
and this little installation worked so well
that it quickly led to the placing of sew
eral orders for more. Since then about
sixty oil engines have been set up in diff
ferent places. practically all for planta-
ton work, about two-thirds of the en-
gines having come from Germany and
The others from British makers. the Brit
ish engines, it is said. growing in favor
on account of their greater simplicity of
construction. This is an important noint
when it is considered that the engines are
put in charge of native Ia 1orers during
most of the time they are ,7orked.-CaS-
sier's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
CURIOSITY WAS COSTLY
How Michigan Man Paid 81 ~
Get Weighed,

Oscar Lacombe was anxious 10 ascer-
tain his weight the other morning save
the Negaunee (Mich.) correspondent ~
the Mining journal, and accorjjnyJy
stepped on penny-in-the-slot machine to
satisfy his curiosity. The machine il
stationed in the South Shore dppnt ana
is in charge of Agent Campbell. Who
knocks out a small return by charging
cent a throw. Lacombe put his b9nT
into his pocket and without looking NJ
the coin dropped it into the Slot. Phe
scales gave his weight at once. Satisfied
that his boarding house was agreeing
with him, Oliver left the scale and to1j,
three or four turns around tie DEPOT
platform.
While engaged in walking IN and
down waiting for the train he discovered
that he had lost So gold piece. At once
he thought of the scale and remembered
that the machine had given him extra
good measure. After some hustling Mr..
Campbell was found. He opened the
machine and discovered new glitrprine
gold piece on top of a pile of dilapidatcd
cOppers. 1t was returned to its owner,
who again hit the machine. this time
with a penny, to find that he had lost
several pounds-probably ON account of
the shock the loss of the So coin gave
him-during the interval between the
first and second time he was weighed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
PROFESSIONALS LIKE TO POSE.
Righteousness of Trait is Seen When
Applied to Tradesmeu

Righteousness of Trait is Seen When
Applied to Tradesmeu.
How is it that of all the community
in the present day the author. the artist.
and the actor are those that take the
keenest delight in shop" You see por-
traits Of the author in his study. pen in
hand, endeavOring to look inspired. you
will find the artist depicted turning round
from his easel in a defiant attitude grasp
ing a porte ntous palette and a sheaf of
brushes, and you will see the actor pol-
trayed in some of his most successful ere
ations.
Now this is all very nice, but why
should the matter not be pursued fur
Their! Why should not the shop" of
others. which frequently possess picto-
RAJ advantages, be utilized? Why
should nos the chemist be depicted in his
laboratory. the stockbroker in his office,
the manufacturer amid his machinery,
the wine merchant in his cellar-what
fine pictorial effect might be evolved from
the surroundings of the cellar and the
lamp-lit countenance of the merchant as
he sampled a choice vintage?- and the
picturesque possibilities of other trades
be utilized! Fancy portrait of an emil
nent butcher clad in the orthodox blue
garments, with a rosy background of I'M
cooked joints! Figure TO yourself the
notable baker habited in white and
sprlnkled with flour, surrounded with
warm-toned crusty loaves and cleaning
buns! Imagine a counterfeit present
ment of the celebrated candlestick-m ker.
with cleaning brass trophies of his art
all around him?
You have only to think this matter out
carefully to be assured what fine pictures
may be evolved from pOrtraiture if pa
irons did not desire to obliterate the
shop. London GrlDhic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

"Rear-Admiral Schley is as brave as a
lion" said First Sergt. George Boycc,
formerly of the United States Marine
corps. who drills the boys at the Brook
lyn truant school and Brooklyn discip-
linary training school. Il was master
alarms aboard the Essex in 1879 and
saw Schley under conditions fit 10 try
the bravest man. He was i'll command
of the Essex.
1--WE were on the way from Monte
video TO Rio Janeiro when typh0on
struck us. Our shaft was broken ana
our bulwarks swept away. For three
days the matches were battered down
and Schley was dashed to the bridge.
Even coffee making was impossible and
Schley lived on biscuit.
when we got to the harbor outside
Sugar Loaf mountain at Rio the
weather fell dead calm and tug came
out to tow US in.
+" How much?' asked Schley
Five hundred dollars said the tug
man.
"'Wait till > o'clock and Wen tow you
in said Schley.
He knew that at . o'clock each day
there is a breeze at Rio which the people
there call the doctor
"Sure enough at o'clock the doctor,
came along and we gave the people Of
Rio the unusual spectacle of an Amlf-
lean man-Of-war under full sail. We
sailed into the harbor in grand style and
came to anchor as well as if we had had
the tug.
Admiral Schley is beloved by the ma
rines and blueiackets throughout the en-
tire nayy."-New York World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
LIE AWAKENED GIANT.

Il see Chaldean shepherds count the stars,
And Cheops rear his royal pyramid:
The Roman drive his changing Oattie-cars
To wreck the wonders that the Grecian
did.
Il watch them grow to glory and decline,
They drink the common cup of pygmy
men.
But. al Another destiny is mine!'
$50 laughed the giantgiant even thenD
Serene within his armOr of Conceit.
And stupefied by FlatteTy and Power.
Three thousand years he lay In siumber
While crafty enemies abode their hour
The Bear, soft creeping thro' the unguarded
wall.
Has cIutched province with his greedy
paw,
The Eagle bowers DER the palace hall,
And cities vanish in the Lions NAV.
lie slumbers? No! he wakes in wild sur
mise
OF peril imminent from hidden foe.
Suspicion glitters In his narrow eyes.
And Hatred light"ns with a baleful glow.
VIII withes subdue the Samson Of the East,
Diplomacy avail to hold him tbrall:
Beware, o Jewellers at the Nations Feast,
fest he pull down the Temple on We all!
Ernest Neal Lyon in Harpers Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

How our dear old motbnr-tonoue
grows. And what a debt it owes 70 7be
newsp1pers-eSpecia to those of The
yellow variety. There are no more chill
drcn in these newSpaperS--no. not one.
Children have become "tots"-an, rich
aud poor, good and bad-an tots" Con-
slider the headlines: Lost Tot Found
by Policeman Flanagan" Brave Res
cue or Ihree Tots by Officer O'Rourke;"
One Hundred and Twenty Tots Fndan-
red by an Orphan Asylum Fire" II
must have its effect upon the language:
tots is the coming Saturday Even
ing Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
IDENTIFIED EACH ONE.
Pnrtshioner stopped PASTORS Literary
Larccnies.

Par'shioner stopped PASTORS Literary
Larccnies.
Rev. DIR. B was what is commonly
termed "a popular preacher" not. how
ever, by drawing on his own stores. bu.
by the knack which he possessed of an
propratng the thoughts and language
of other great divincs who had gone be-
tore him to his own use. and by Il skill
iul splicing and doyetailing of passages
50 as to make a whole Fortunately for
nam, those who composed his audience
were NOT deeply skilled in pulpit lore.
ana with such he passed for wonder Of
erudition.
1t happened, however, that the doctor
was detected in his literary larccnies.
One Sunday q grave old gentleman seat
ca himself close to the pulpit and listened
with profound attention. The doctor had
scarcely finished his third sentence before
the old gentleman said loud enough to
ne heard by those near him: That's
Sherlock"
The doctor frOwned. but went on. He
had not proceeded much further when
his grave auditor broke out with:
That's TfllotSon." The doctor hit his
lips, and paused, but again Went on.
1T third exclamation of That's Blair
the doctor lost all patience. and leaning
over the side OF the pulpit, he cried I:
Sir. If You don't hold your tongue Won
shall he turned out"
Without altering a muscle the old
cynle, looking the doctor full in the face.
said: That's his own. London Tit
Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Greatest Food Producers arc Trees

Chestnut groves. with fnA-sfgWA D.. r..
produce six times a. much feed I'........a-
as any cereals. and Humoeids >.-.........-
Ave human beings. where Il potato Ell
IF the same size would support i"'' ,..v
a wheat farm only one. \ ,.'. i
come when the staples of ham -ru,
will b. chiefly derived from ;.....r ~
increasing the life-sustain'ng 81. T.. .aca-
our planet more than ivefo.d' ~. y, h.ra-
tinu the saving in drudgrry,. nor .' ..-g--G-
fetal climatic influences az IT. '.t.g.tr-.
tons No blowing, h0e5nS aa5 s- a.a-
no Worrying about winter '''I ,.- vas.
crv cattle. no deserts ovetspr s'l.. WA
areas If tree-deprived te-rii'7.-@
to Eat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Orr English and John BuIl's.

That hackneyed American maiden who
said London was nice place if you knew
the language was not a bit absurd An
American can hardly utter a sentence in
England without calling attention to the
difference between his speech and that OF
the people about him. After eighteen
months residence in England / rushed up
to a conductor in Charing Cross station
and asked, Which car for Bromley?"
He stared at me. and | knew | had
spoken a foreign tongue to him. because
street vehicles like omnibuses and horse
cars are called road ears and tram ears,
and there are no other cars in England.
--Inlian Ralph in Harper's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Care!essness Turned to Account.

Bernard Lauth went to work in a
Pittsburg rolling mill when he was II
frugality, he had become manager and
part owner Of a small iron plant. One
day, in examining some ron which, it
was thought. careless workman had
spoiled in rolling. he found. to his sur
prise, that the supposed worthless iron
was superior in many respects to that
produced by the best-equipped mills.
Lauth said nothing, but at once began to
search for the cause of the singular
change. The result of his own expert
ments, and his workman's carelessness.
was what is known among ironmen as
the cold rolled process. In consequence
of his discovery his small plart in a few
years had grown into Il mammoth estab-
lishment and he and his partners were
mllionairps -SucceSs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Great Auk Now Extinct.

The great aux is Il bird whose loss We
owe to the carelessness of the natural
lists of the middle Of the Nineteenth cen
fury, for there is little doubt that if pro
tective measures had been taken in time
if might have been kept alive at the
present day From the American side Of
the Atlantic it probably disappeared
somewhere about the year 1910: while
the summer Of 1874 Witnessed the de-
struction Of the late European pair Of
this remarkable bird. the last British rep
resentatiye having been hun ed to death
in the neighborhood of Waterford Har-
Dor ten years previously New York
Jouv,,ol
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

Probably not hundred people other
than those who frequent them are aware
that there is a mosque where Mohamme,
dan services are held in London. as well
as a chapel where the followers OF the
creed of Zoroaster can worship. Thus
the Moslem and the Parsee are as much
at home in the worlds metropolis at the
dawn Of the Twentieth century as they
would be III their native lands; for when
they are in their respective places Of
worship each can for the time forget that
he is in a foreign country. and be, for
the time being, transported back to ASA
\ brief 100 years ago and religious toier,
alton would probably never have allowed
Mohammedanism literally to build ifs
temple IL our midst.-London Express
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

Colorado Fuel & Iron company to deye.-
op, for the present at least, the com
pany's home market This includes ia'
area covered by Colorado. Utah, New
Mexico. Arizona and Kansas and o.a!tr
states west of the Mississippi valley, Inc
raw materials will be converted into hh-
ished product. and sold in the territory
mentioned. 1t is not proposed 10 rH,tt
agSressively the export trade juSi now,
The company will, therefore, not come
into active competition with I h.,'.t
States steel. Colorado Fuel and Iron :
coal business is very large and Las. }ya-
yielded net revenue of about SI't'"'
400
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

The New Jersey and PennSy.'a ana
nected by the passing of the first car. ?.
the Johnson trolley syndicate across 'a
upper Delaware river bridge. SayS I
Trenton q. il dispatch. The J"19 .,.. =
expect 10 get across Trenton some ..... ~
but the Trenton Traction and ,a.ii' i,
Il Trenton Traction lines have ~. n -.
many maps covering all me sirev,> .,,.
they are blocked The johnson I....5
is to get across Trenton 10 come. ~"
their new road inst being comp
Princeton. and which Is 70 Rec ..,
sc made 20 New York.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Cuban Steel Ore.

The Cuban Steel Ore company expects
soon to make its third shipment of ore.
which shipment will probably he in the
neighborhood Of 1900 tons The COM
pany'S second shipment. which went to
the Tidewater Steel company. was made
10 that company under permission from
the Pennsylvania Steel company. the
Pennsylvania company having contract
cd to take the Cuban compauys entire
output. The price being obtained hy the
Cuban company for its ore is $3.50 pey
ton free Oh board at point of shipment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
OH Engines m Palestine.

To what eXtent tho utilitarian snirit i
growing in what enc is Il; posed to con.
slider as the dream1uds Of the far East
is shown by the ently-mlGe statement
that oil engines are now used IN numbers
IN Palestine, for pumping water from
wells The first attempt at Introducing
the engines there for that purpos is said
70 nave been made about three years ago
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Manila a city Of Clean CIo,bas

Men in the East universally wear white
duck suits and have fresh one for ey,
cry day. says a Manila correspondent IN
the Washington Star. Ii is these same
fresh dazzling clothes that make the
women look SO daintily cool. however
they may feel. Indeed, coming into this
land OF Immaculate clothes the man or
woman from the Western hemisphere is
apt to seem frowsy and a little unkempt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

The publications issued by the King OF
Great Britain are entitled to enjoy tbs
benefit of copyright forever. The King
in his capacity OF publisher, issues al
charts 10 be used by mariners and 70 one
else has the right u publish those cha.
u is the same with tho ordnance surve,
maps. these are issued by the King alone.
The King also has the right, shared by
the Oxford and Cambridge universities.
of publishing the Bible.-PearSon' ;
lEnol-1 "
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21
Wheat rs Animal Food.

Elaborate experiments in feeding wheat
to farm animals and swine have been
melt station. and also in other states IF
the corn belt. The experts conclude that
wheat has greater nutritive value than
corn. and may be used either crushed.
mixed with oats or corn. or in connec-
ton with straw in time Of extreme
scarcity
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-09-21

The electrical motor business is in
creasing $150,00o,000 a year in the Unit
ed States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
FRIDAY. April 76
Schr Alice kimball, from ka' nakakai
Saturday April 27.
u 5 S solace, Wnslow, 7 days IRON
San Francisco.
Schr Colleen Gate, B Mason, from IA, :
n ikakai
Stmr Mokolii, Napala, from Lahaln.
=, Am schr Admiral, Jensen, ~ days iron
Newcastle. hs,rs,
Stmr kinau, Freeman, from HIlo and
way ports.
DEPARTURES.
Friday. April a6.
Stmr Waialeale, Piltz. for Kauai.
Saturday, April ~.
OSS Zealandla, Dowdel for San Fran.
cisco.
Stmr lwaiani, Greene, for Honokas
and kukuihaele.
Sehr Moiwahin-. for Paauilo.
Am schr Manila, Knudson, for the Sou q
In ballast. A..
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Kalulani, Mitchell, for Hilo at 4
pm.
Stmr Centennial. Anderson. for San
Francisco at 3pm
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Hawaii and Maui orls S. per stmr
kinau, April ~ L A Andrews, Miss A N
Reynolds, E n Bryan Jr, c Weatherwax.
W g Hyman. ! N Hatch, E E Paxton, 3
a Tox, Joe P Sisson, James P Sisson.
Vim Mckay. d Co Inns, j II ANIME, Geo
\ Curtis, A w Richardson, c G Kinney.
Capt Il E Soule, S Decker, w Awana, "
L Drake. J McCabe. Mrs A Clarke, c
Along, n N Pembroke, c L Chan, d J
Costello. I A Akana, r A Woodward,
Mrs Afook and child, Geo Hammer, D j
Mckay, J S McCandless, Geo Boolls, ]
Bowler, @ P Petersen. Major Geo Wood
e A De Cew, 7 Cro's ami 90 deck.
In the case of william F. locker VS..
Carl II. and Carolina Potzig, demurrer
was filed today by Chas. Creighton, at
torney for the defendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
WANTS.

~ Ads. in this column wU inserted at 10 cents line one
R insertion; 20 insertions; cents one week 10
cents TAO weeks and so cents month This is The cheapest
offered The people Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

In the case of William F. locker VS..
Carl II. and Carolina Potzig, demurrer
was filed today by Chas. Creighton, at
torney for the defendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27

v, II, Poulsen, PAINTING AND PA,
PERliANGlkd, King, cpp, Kawalphao
Church, Tol, While 9lls,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-27
FOR SALE.

uOTll TOR - 4, good IaYng property In
" heart u iosr long lease, cheap rent fss'e'
PAT cash pan mortgage lrqalls Al ihls ONES
IIgIru
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
Local hallway Changes.

, I'VE regret to state that Mr.. Late 10
May, city passenger and ticket agent
o fthe Ohio River Railroad Company In
this city, will on Tuesday next leave
Wheeling with nls family for Anaconda,
Mont. where he has accepted posi-.
ton with the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
Railway as passenger and ticket agent.
Since Mr. LeMay came to wheeling,
nearly three years ago, from Yelaw.
stone National Park, having severed h'fa
connection with the Northern Pacific
Ito accept his present position, he and
his charming wife and little daughter
have won the friendship and esteem Of
all who have known them. 1t was only
after careful elaboration and earnest
solicitation on the part of q high Official
OF the western road, that Mr.. LeMay
decided to leave Wheeling for the west,
as he and his family had formed many
warm and valued friendship here, and
are greatly attached to Wheeling IT.
self. The little daughter is a marvel-
ously bright little lady, and is much
loved by all who know her. The Reg
lister has known for two weeks past
that Mr.. LeMay intended to leave, but
made no mention of 1t hitherto for bus
mess reasons. II extends to him now
It's best wishes for continued success,
and parts from him with regret.
We are much pleased to state that
our good friend, Mr.. o. r. Woods, the
always courteous and obliging city pas
senger and ticket agent of the Cleve-
land, Lorain & Wheeling railway, has
been given additional responsibilities
and advancement by being appointed
to similar position also for the Ohio
River Railway. and will assume his new
duties on Tuesday next. A better selec-
tfon could not have been made by the
company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
SWIFT AND COMPANY
Robbed by Secretary and Treasurer
of the New York Ofhce.

NEW YORK, Aug. lit became
known tonight that the New York Of
flee of Swift & Co. the Chicago packers,
had been robbed of considerable sum
of money by It's secretary and treasurer.
The local Office is Incorporated as New
York corporation, with a capital OF
500 900 Its secretary and treasurer
was John T. Hayden. 80 years old. Fol-
lowing his usual custom. John Chaplin,
an auditor In the Chicago offices OF
the company. came to this city last Mon
day to make an inspection of the ac-
counts Hayden met Mr.. Chaplin and
turned over the books to him. Tuesday
Hayden was at the Office for short
time. but the next day he could not be
found. Mr.. Chaplin continued in his
Swork. and at present the loss Is vari-
ously estimated at from $4,000 to $o0.-
900.
w. H. Moves, vice president OF the
company, was seen at mis- Office here to-
night He ADMITTED that Hayden was
a defaulter He said Hayden had been
with the company Ave years, the last
two years in his late position. He was
trusted employee. and highly thought
of.
The robbery has been reported to
two private detective agencies.