davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-06
GItLrprO HtTOE.
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fafs 80 - -

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sfft 90 sstfss vsss sss - =s~ss 10
fss ttsssas ss 80 - s=sasssf~~.f
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ssssa ts.fs ,tsstt.s - es ss---~s
fsfs raH.s nm 80 ~ t-ss~ss
The sun., 1901-02-06

10 deiciou, in favour and delightful In aroma.
The sun., 1901-02-06

Canadian Club" whisky
dners In favour from any Other whisky madAs
>A1n
The sun., 1901-02-06

u madam CTub" WhhEy
IL the most palatable and fragrant whisky ma de,
The sun., 1901-02-06

canadian Club" whisky
"eosn itd instantly By every user OF g. - Ade.
The sun., 1901-02-06
Hrrrctt's Vanilla Extract

ISthc hest The ErGcrrS srow j.. Insist on IA
IL uiS iuT your tool PgTr and wholesome. 4
The sun., 1901-02-06

Pniiu,an Service TO P.nehIr>t. u. G..
only Via Souih,rn RAILWAY. New hork once. ,7i
and 1883 broadway. .Adr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
Foreign Capital Develops Russia.

The remarkable advance made by
Russia in manufacturing and CONNER
cial industry is shown in striking way
by some returns recently published. says
q London newspaper b. these we find
that in 1894 there were only 254 Joint
stock companies in the country. BY
January. 1899. the number Of these had
increased TO 1881. representing total
capital Of tlJ4 100000. Russia is
rotoriousy poor in native capital 50 that
il is no surprise to learn that the greater
portion Of the subscriptions to these
came from abroad. Among the contrib
utOries France comes first. Germany
second. while Belgium and England take
a third aud fourth place respectively.
The Russian government is unccasing
IN its efforts to foster home industries.
and its policy is firm and underwriting
toward one fixed object, which time
only is required TO attain viz. the rails
ing Of Russia to that position of a great
manufacturing country FOR which its cnor-
nous natural resources aud the char
actcr of its people 50 emineuty qualify
her in bpcntnp
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
NOTHING EXTRAORDINARY.
Chief Wilkie of Secret Service Had
Help in His Reasoning.

a short time ago visitor from a
Western state entered the office of John
+. Wilkie, chief of the secret service di-
vision of the United States treasury de-
partment, bearing letter of introduce
ton from a common friend, relates the
Saturday Evening Post. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, a remarkably
pretty girl. The girl had n bad bruise on
her cheek near the corner of the right
eye, and the visitor said Smlingly, as
they were leaving: Il didn't strike my
daughter; she got that bruise in another
way"
The chief leaned back in his chair
holding his brier pipe in his hand, and
looked thOughtfully for a moment.
Il think | can tell you how it hap
pened," he said. "On the morning of the
day before yesterday she was sitting on
the side of her berth IN the sleeper from
indianapolis. She leaned over TO lace
her shoe. the car lurched. and she fell
across the aisle, striking her head on the
arm of the opposite seat
The visitor was astounded. ''Were you
on the train?' he asked.
No" replied the chief, "but l reason
in this way. Personal violence in the
case of this young lady is out of the
question. Painful accidents sometimes
occur from colliding with the edge of an
open door in the dark. but in that case
the bruise would most likely have been
on some prominent feature, like the tenn
pie, the cheekbone or the nose, and not in
the slight depression near the eye. You
have been on the sleeper for two days
Cor you told me so early in your converse
ton here. The brulse is not a very fresh
one, so it seemed almost certain that the
accident occurred from Il fall on the
train, as much as, and not more than,
forty-eight hours ago. My reasoning is
Both visitors expressed their amaze.
ment and took their leave. The father
then went to the office of one of the high
er officials of the treasury department
and in a straightforward way explained
that he had called to express his appre-
citation of the chief of the secret service.
Il have just come from his office" he
said, "and IN my short interview | was
convinced that he is the best man who
ever occupied the place
The official spoke about the matter to
Mr.. Wilkie the next day. and the chief
told of the visit and of the supposed de-
tective incident.
But it wasn't clever thing at ALL"
said he, land | must write a letter to
that man. didn't think it was going
to make such a fuss. Some friends of
my family came from Indiana two or
three days ago and / heard them up at
the house talking about pretty girl on
the sleeper from Indianapolis who fell
across the aisle from her berth while
dressing and bruised her face When
that man brought his daughter into the
office and told where they came from it
just popped into my head that here was
the girl my friends had been talking
ghouf -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
WILHELM'S NEW PASTIME.
Saita is the Game the German Em.
peror Plays.

EmperGrs and Kings, one would think,
can scarcely have any spare time for
parlOr games but the German Emperor.
in this as in many other matters, is an
exception. He has adopted the game of
Salta, and gives it as ms opinion that
tactics and strategy can easily be learned
from it.
Sata is rapidly becoming a formidable
rival Of chess. The game is played on
board Of 100 squares. each player having
fifteen pieces. The pieces move on the
black squares only, and are arranged and
moved draughts fashion, the only differ
ence being that they can move back
wards also. and. when taking. the pieces
merely pass over the adverse man with
out removing 1t from the board.
1t is only by tactics and strategy that
the player can win the game. TO win
You must move all your own pieces to the
opposite side of the board. while your OBJ
poncnt, Of course, tries to do the same.
but the pieces must be placed on the 0p-
posite side of the board exactly i'm the
same order as they Were originally, name
w. five pieces marked with suns fore
most on the top row. those marked with
moons on the second row, and those
marked with stars on the third row.
Though full of combination, the charm
of the game is its simplicity. 1t has al
ready achieved the dignity of an inter
national tournament, and in the tourney
Just concluded ii is interesting to note
that a chess player succeeded in tri-
umphing over the Salta specialization
NIuil
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01

same time that Richard Clayton was
writing letter. And while il was a
monumental task he seemed to extract
much enjoyment from its concoction. At
iast he coaA ed II into a shape that suited
his inexperienced taste.
Dear Miss Ronalds II neran vonr verbal
hotlhcatlon OF even date conveying inteln-
gence OF INTENDED withdrawal from the cler-
lcal force Of our house has been duly con-
sldeted Hhlle the firm regrets TO lose your
."itdp4e services IL has no wish II stand
ia the way of your securing any situation
thtt seems an improvement upon your pres
el 81 one. - the same time the house Of
Layton X Son is not wiliinr to let you
enter the service of a rival without making
an cHort to restrain you. Understanding
Ihlt no mere money consideration will
Cau>P Non TO change your mind regarding
tnlS contemplated withdrawal. our Mr.
Eichard Clayton begs leave to offer TO Won
nimseH, ms name, his hand and fortune
MS 1efYent admiration and his true love
While this may seem abrunr 10 Won. dea;
lady Mr.. Clayton finds now that il was a
climax toward which he has been Fastening
Ior some time: He understands that 1t was
the Shock OF learning that you were about
10 leave his service that brought a full
reputation of his deep regard for YOU And
|nile Ne reahzes, TOO, that he is but a
clumsy novice at this form of correspOn-
dence-commenciRg late in life. as ii were
he feels convinced that if he could Mead
ms cause in person and give you the OPP
portGnity to become better acquainted with
MIN; It would be greatly to his advantage
Realizing as you mlYt our Mr.. Richard
Clyton's anxiety. wiz you not favor him
with reply At your earliest possible con
CLAYTON & son.
P. s.-My regards to your esteemed moth,
er' r. c.
At > o'clock Richard Clayton paused
at the glove counter. He knew that the
other girls were watching him.
Miss Ronalds.' he said in his most
businesslike tone. here is the recon-
incubation for which You asked" and he
handed her the letter and with stiff
little nod passed along
The next day was Sunday. and it was
close to noon when Il ring at the bell
drew him to the door. \ small boy stood
there, a small boy who thrust a little en-
Velope into his hand and vanished
And this was the message that came
to Richard Clayton:
No. 223I CremOna Street. Saturday Night
-Messrs. Clayton & Son. for Mr.. Richard
ClaytOn-Dear Sir: Your kind letter of rec
Ommendation and inquiry has been duly con.
sidered In reply. l would say that i have
mailed to Messrs. Staplet0n K Co. this even
ing a message which may be briefly con.
densed to these words: Il have received
a better offer"
My mother and I would be pleased to have
You take tea with us on Sunday evening at
T. O'Clock. Sincerely yours.
You dear. foolish man, do you think this
is quite formal enough? HELEN
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
THE CARRIER DOG OF BERLIN.

NJ COOS between the shafts all day.
mar Datient, burden-bearing fellow;
In every street / pass him-gray,
Or brown, or black, or ugly yellow.
10 drags along the finty road
little cart. which. low and narrow,
SENS vet a disproportioned load:
or. happy chance, the slighter barrow.
Reside him sharer in the strain,
A fellow toiler goes, the master;
he lends Il hand. and shouts amain.
10 check his beast or urge him faster
They halt where business gives them cause;
Sci free d moment from the traces
ne lies with nose between his paws.
or seeks friend in passing faces.
About him sport. WITH leisured air.
king Charles and "Teckel. hound and
terrier;
He eyes them with patient stare:
More sober he, as they the meTrier.
Some wistful feelings may arise
Al so much play while he is working.
Yet in his thoughtful yellow eyes
No shade of discOnteat is lurking,
Rnt still between the shafts he goes.
In auietness his mind possessing,
He lives his life. and. living knows
That comfort lies in acquieScing.
Mary Armstrong in London Spectator.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
NEW SETTLERS SIN NORTHWEST.
Estimated that 10000 Persons Have
Conc There.

During the spring there were twelve
weekly excursions west from St. Paul
and to accommodate this travel to Wash
ington the Northern Pacific aud Great
Northern sent ont an average of four
trains Il week each. says a st. Paul
paper The business has been very
evenly divided between these two roads
and an approximate estimate made by
railroad officials of these ninety-SiX
trains shows thar at 500 passengers for
each train $4,000 homeseekers have gone
West since the foregoing date. These
have all gone west of Montana. Not
more than 1.200 of these passengers have
been railroad labnrers. so that it appears
that the West has gained 10000 new
settlers this spring. In addition to the
far West movement. about 5000 home
seekers have gone into North Dakota by
the various lines.
1t is understood that homeSeekerS
rates will again he placed in force after
the full crop is harvested in September
In fact, the Immigration departments of
the Northern lines are already ut work
for the fall movement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
Sarah Higgins, Tennyson's Heroine.

The marriage day Of the Marquis Of
Exeter recalls the story Of the marriage
Of an ancestor. In 1890 Henry Cecil,
while institutiug divorce proceedings ul-
timatrly successful against his wife.
took the name Of John Jones ana retired
Ia the ~eQucStcrcd Boias Common, III
Shropshire, where he was thought by the
rust,"s to be a highwaymau in Disguise
DESTROYS Of wedding a girl who would
love him for himself alone, he selected
the buxom Sarah Higgins daughter Of
his landlord, q laborer. Two years later
he succeeded to the title and estates, on
the death Of his uncle, the Earl Of Exc
ter The Sarah Of romance. as described
in Tennyson's Lord Of Burcgh." was
50 overcome by the grandeur Of her new
position that She pined and died The
real Sarah stood the ordeal Of social
transportation with stolid complacency.
She bore her husband three children. and
died from normal causes. The widower.
who was created marquis, married as
his third wife the DowaEer Duchess Of
Hamilton London Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
The First Lady of the Land.

Mrs. Mckinley was reclining in her
chair She looked very much refreshed
from the little outing She is a sweet,
delicate. fragile-lo0king woman. with soft
gray-blue eyes and complexion that j.
almost ivory in whtenes>. Her face.
Notwithstanding her extremely delicate
appearance. is a strong one and lights NJ
beautifully when She smiles. She seems
Of very earnest. intense nature aud ex-
tremely sensitive. as ali great natures
are. She wears her hair snort. II is
brown and wayy. She is still beautiful
woman and in her youth must have been
very beautiful She j. very brilliant as
a talker, and 50 tender and affectionatv.
One can understand after talking 10 her
for few moments how deeply she holds
the heart of the President Mrs. Nc
Kinley wore soft blue foulard figured
in white and lighter blue. \ bit IF soft
lace was at the throat. Her hat was Of
soft white and blue. and she carried in
her hand a sunshadp Of rich black silk
aud Lace New Orleans Pjcayune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
All Debts Paid.

An OH minstrel gag" ana a good one.
about the man who found two-dolIar
bill is recalled by the New York Mail
and Express to point some moral with:
4 colored man comes into the group on
the stage with bill in his hand and
says: ANY of you lost a twodolar bill?
| just picked one up here outside the
door" No one has lost =, hut the end
man reminds the finder thai ne owes him
81. and that now will be Il good time to
pay. The debt is paid, aud the note Is
passed Oh. Thus the bill goes from one
to another. until il comes to Il c0lored
man who owes 81 to the original finder
of the bill, and then it returns to the man
it started with. Just after ne receives it
a white man ruShpS in and calls out. Any
Of yOu picked up u two-dOllar billt
dropped one a few minutes ago outside
this door" Here's your two-dollar bill,
boss" says the finder: you can have 1t,
but we've all done paid out debts,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01

You leave Mr.. Williger alone, she
said. He's an expert on automobiles
With that | got down and looked over
the machines gear. Bangs got down,
too, Sc0wling. He didn't seem to like his
greenness being shown up before girl.
1 saw what the matter was III minute
not thing but loose nut
Its pretty bad break | said. look
ing serious, but | guess | can fix you
out
~ Well. let me. get ont first said Ethel.
1t might upset.
No danger Of that if you understand
the thIng, | said. looking at Bangs But
If you and Mr. Bangs are nervous Won
can ger up and sit in my machine. You'n
be safe there
They got in and I followed them over
10 GET 4 wrench always carried.
Your starting gear is different from
nine NINE SAID Bangs feelipg with the lever
How does she work =
Before | could answer he pulled the
lever and the machine started.
Ethel screamed.
Itow do you stop it| yelled Bangs.
Push the lever away from YOU" |
shouted. Instead of doing so. the excited
foot pulled the lever toward him as far
as II would 90, and the machine iumped
and ran.
Push it away" yelled. Push it,
=, oh, see now. he called back. Then.
l cant-it's stuck" and off they Shot
about forty miles an hour.
They'll both be killed was the first
thing | thought. and ruin my automo-
bile. Then suddenly it occurred to me
that they'd carried the wrench with
them. and there | was eight miles FROM
a hotel in the wilds of Jersey with
broken down automobiles That wasn't
the worst of it. | worked at the con
founded nut for an hour with my hands,
and then ii began 10 rain. | never saw
it rain so hard before. | STAYED under
the beastly automobile until | was in
water mp to my knees, and then crawlpd
out and hunted for Il farmhouse found
one about three hours LATER and the rob
Der who lived in it. charged me $40 to
take me to town. My clothes froze on
me- on the way in.
When | got to the hotel every soul
there was waiting for me down in the
office. | believe they cheered when
came in. Ethel and Bangs were there.
They said they We're terribly sorry about
IT. Ethel said 1t was a miracle they
hadn't both broke their necks, but that
Bangs had worked ont how to control
the machine after a mile or so.
That night | got her alone in corner
of the parl0r. I'd never seen her look 50
stunning. There was Il soft glow ON her
cheeks and new light in her eyes
" Bangs has cut his own throat |
said to myself My boy 20 in
s. Ethel | said to her, suppose |
hadn't happened along this afternoon.
You must hesitate no longer to show that
fellow his place
she looked down. Too late she
said. gravey. Il; is too late
What do you meant | demanded
"'We--we are engaged
Ethel" | cried, Selling her hand.
Just then Bangs came up.
I've been irving TO work the thing out
ever since. Hartford Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
DEPTH OF A RAINFALL.
The Method by Which it is Accurately
Measured.

Probably one question that has puzzled
the lay mind is how the depth of rain
fall may be accurately determined. The
way it is done is this:
A funnel whose larger aperture repre-
sents surface of 100 square inches is
placed in a position where il NAV catch
the direct fall of the rain. with the rim
of the funnel extending perhaps an inch
or more beyond the platform to which it
may be fixed. This is for the purpose of
kEreventlng any ram from being washed
into the funnel and increasing the true
fall. From this funnel the water runs To
a tube which bears an exact and care
fully determined ratio to the area of the
tunnels mouth say one-tenth
If, therefore, the tube shows water to
the depth of an inch. it is clear that one
tenth of an inch of rain has fallen. The
tube is provided with carefully gradu-
ated scale so that the fall may be readily
seen Three inches of rain would show IA
depth of thirty inches in tube onc-tenth
the size Of the receiving aperture, and the
decimals Of an inch could be quickly not
ed by observing the scale.
1T placed on the roof of a building the
apparatus should be kept away from the
edges to prevent any peculiar slant of the
wind carrying into the funnel a larger
proportion Of rain than would fall into il
under normal conditions. The larger the
aperture Of the receiving funnel Is made
the more accurate will be the results oh
tanned.
A curious fact that has been noted in
connection with rdinfals is that gauges
placed on roofs usually gather less water
than those placed on the ground. This is
accounted for on the theory that the rain
in falling ahSorbS some of the moisture of
the air and the greater distance it falls
the larger will he the bulE nf tho iudi-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
Worlds Debt TO Charles Goodyear.

Rubber has done great deal for civil.
ization and civilization has done great
deal for rubber; but both are indebted
10 Charles Goodyear. hero and martyr,
to whom the manufacturers of the Unit.
ed States should erect an eb0nitc monu-
ment a. high as the shaft on Bunker
Hill. Il believe" said Daniel Web.
>tcr, in the famous patent suit in which
he fought the good fight for Goodyear.
that Charles Goodyear is to 90 down TO
posterity in the history of arts in this
country in that great class of inventors
at the head Of which stands Robert Full
ton. in which elias, stand the names of
Whitney and Morse. and in which clae,
will stand not far removed. the humble
name OF Charles Goodyear. "-Ainslee's
Munnzinn-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01

men happy and prosperous, and only fail
ing where the men themselves are ar
fault. The state insures the worker.
lends money to him. acts as his banker,
helps him To acquire land, sells his nro,I
uctS for him. after carrying il to marker
or warehouSlng it. runs his railways.
guides him with advice. pays him a pen
sion in old age, if he fails and only asks
him in return, if he is prosperous. 10 aid
in bearing the burdens of others. as 9th
ers have aided him. 1t is the doctrine Of
Christianity translated into public prac-
ticc.-London Daily Mail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
Canada's Nickel Production.

Although nickel was not discovered in
paying quantity in Canada until 1887, it
is said that that country now produces
40 per cent. Of the worlds supply Of nick
81. says the Youth, Companion. The de
posit~ Of the metal are in IA district near
sudbury in Ontario. covering an area
about seventy by forty miles The ore
contains ABOUT . per cent. of nickel ard
gether with considerable iron ana sui
phur. The nickel and copper are not ex.
tracted in Canada. but in the United
States one mime has already reached
lnnth Of 1Mn foot.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01
He Turned. but Boots Didn't.

As a sergeant was bawling out his or
ders in barracks in Dublin and watch
ing the line of feet as the new recruits
endeayored to obey the word Of com
mand he found. to his astonishment,
that one pair of feet. more noticeable on
account of their extra large size never
turned. Without taking his eyes off
those feet the sergeant bawled ont sec
ond order; About face He could
see thar all the feet except those ne
watched turned in obedience. Rushing
up to the owner. a little fellow. he seized
him by the shoulders. shouting.
Why don't you turn with the rest:
Il did, replied the trembling recruit.
You did. Ell? Wei. ! watched your
feet. and they never Moved
It's the boots they gave me. sir. said
the poor fellow They're 80 large that
when I turn my feet turn inside of
them. London Answers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01

\ Toxic correspondent says that Japan
is continually extending it, industry into
other countries. while the position Of
foreign commercial men in Japan be
come, more difficult every day. The
Japanese have made competition with
them III Corea practically impossible.
and China is being fairly oycrrun with
business men from Japan. FiIty-cight
japanese merchants settled in Pckin in
the last few weeks. japanese shipping
companie, are taking away all the trade
OF their British and foreign competitors
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-06-01

Socialistc New Zealand is: commu-
nstic She is not I'VE are not anxious
to organize patriarchal institutions, but
fraterual ones" said an Australian
statesman, and it j, true Of her. She
gives nothing; but she is prepared TO lend
much on good security. The state, is
everywhere. all-helping. al-peryading;
not mere taX-gatnercr. but a kindly for
tune. whose hand Is as that of some
benefcent Providence, striving to make