davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
Suggestions for the sleeplesr.

First--If you have anything on your
mind, from a sonnet to "A soup, make n
note of it," 1t is less nerve expense 10
use q paper tablet than TO use the brain
tablet.
Second-Relax Lie as simple in your
bed as a year-old babe Rest, relaxa-
ton, repose." Station these Delsartc
graces at the approach 10 your nerves.
If your nerves are overtaXed they viii
find rest; If not, these three will stand
guard against a thousand so-called du-
ties.
Third-You are too tense. When You
think, use the brain alone You cannot
have a repose of mind without repose Of
muscle. A well-knoWn author com
planned that his knees achcd while he
was writing. and that his arms achcd
when he was walking. lie broke down.
Too tense.
Fourth no mental work after S
o'clock in the evening. Associate only
with restful persons.
Fifth-Place a handkerchief wet in
cold water at the base of the brain. In
extreme cases the sanatorium people use
the ice Cap--a cl"~e-litting double rub-
Der cap filed with pounded ice.
SiXth-The Delsarte people also say:
Lie face downward on your bed III such
Il position that the head may hang over
the edge. Cross arms under chest for
support. Bend head slowly forward as
FAR as possible, then as far back as pos
sible. Count twenty with eyes on cell
ing Repeat.
Seventh-At the sanatorium Just be-
fore retiring they give the sleepless ones
a sitz and n foot bath-the sitz 96 to 9S
degrees Fahrenheit, the foot 40 to 1I5
degrees Fahrenheit
Eghth-The salt tub is another sana-
torium commandment. First. they turn
the warm water on you. Second, rub
YOU with handfuls Of wet. not melted.
salt Third, rinse you Fourth. dry Won.
This may be easily managed at home in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15

The hue and cry after sh0pIirtcrs has
had a singular effect on women. Where
as d few years ago it was the practice 70
carry a small satchel on shopping tours,
today it would be difficult 10 induce m
honest woman TO use one, II pressed for
II am afraid Of being taken for shop
litter. They all carry satcheis. Why,
dear me, if / We're 10 enter a department.
store with a satchcl every salesman
saleswoman. floor manager and customer
would watch noe with suspicion. expect
ing every moment 70 see me sneak some
thing off counter and hide it ia my
bag. New York Press
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
Singing Wood.

Upon Hearing a Girl Play the Violin.
II with a kinsman's finger you could fret
The vital cord in any clod or stone,
Would there not bubble to the air tone
OF that one central music hidden yet?
Would there not sound in ears that still
forget,
Notes OF the dumb, prenatal antiphone
Strains to unlock the sense from that long
swOOn
Which holds us till we pay the boundcn
debt?
So, with this wood today you touched to
song,
In it there sIumbercd all Il seasons sweet:
The moonlight and the morning and the
wheat
And crocuses and catbirds-one low. long
Sweep of the bow ana there q year you
drew.
AS lies landscape in drop of dew.
Harrison s. Morris in the Atlantic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
The Triumph Of Woman.

The feminine danger It seems. Is
threatening the modern man. and he is
revolving. Woman is getting TO be one
too much for him. The most recent pro-
test against her accumulatiye pressure
mas come IN nervous sputter from one
OF our university men, who have ex-
pressed their intention to debar the girl
students Of a sister college from
the swimming ,.,Jl where they them
selves wish to 9isport exclusively
This is only an internal tempest in a
collegiate teapot. but, ike Straws, IL
shows which way the wind blows II
IS not long since Prof. Munster
berg Of Harvard gave vent to his oH
dismal masculine forebodings in an
able magazine article. iii r hich he not
only gravely pointed out the impending
dangers to the race involved in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
X Gossip for the Ladies. ~

not enjoy the process while it was going
on, bur il gave her a bearing that later
was her pride and others envy.
For the benefit of the women who are
trying 10 stand right, n few points should
be borne in mind. The first is that the
weight. One should not stand on ones
heels. An authority on these subjects
mas said that a woman shoald Stiffen the
muscles at the back of the calves and
then see how she stands. That is the
correct pose or poise. She must guard
against bending forward from the shout
ders or back from the belt
There IS good deal in the carriage of
the head. One teacher Of calisthenics
used to tell her pupils to ''stand up to
Their breaStb0neS. In other words. to
Keep the chest thrown out and the chin
on line with this-n0t thrust forward
nor tucked in. There is Il story of one
old lady who when complimented on the
way she carried her head said that she
always endeay0red to hold il rs though
she were trying to look over person on.
venice IN front of her. To the irrev-
erent mind it seems as though that espe-
cIal old lady must have had a rather m
lltted expression under some circuni-
staoces-but her method undoubtedly
had its advantages.
There are plenty OF persons ready 10
come forward and give testimony as to
thelr experiences. One young woman
noted for her grace said that when she
recovered from Il long Illness and fonnd
herself IN a state TO be made over, She
forced herself 10 sit correctly bv saving
mentally, "A straight line from the chin
down There is a great deal in holding
oneself erect in sitting-if most women
were not too tired 10 do it. Hence the
advantage in training the girls hcfore
the wear and tear of American life has
s3pped Strength and ambition alike.
Even with the older women the habit
Ct correct bearing is only irksome for -
time. Before long one becomes accuS-
toned to it. For a time it is a dread
IuI bore. but when it is once gained il
Washington Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
Spring Dieting.

Now is the season when the housewife
has fresh trouble ahead of her. The
AeaVy foods of the winter begin to pail
ON the appetite. She must revise her
menu. Meats are in their poorest condi-
ton for eating. Stock has been kept up
IN barns and yards ali winter and is
hardly 1T Tor eating. The same is true
OF poultry. Lamb and veal are hardly
Old enough 1t is well, therefore, that
Lent comes along and shuts down on
meat eating to some extent.
Spring is the season for fish. The,
Will soon swarm i'll our rivers, and, al
though Lent this season comes in too
early for our usual abundant supply.
there are many delicious and wholesome
varieties already on the market. Cod.
halibut, hadd0ck. winter pickerel catfish
and many other varieties give the neces-
sary change.
The house mother will find her family
is better in health if she introduces fish
and green salads freely on her table in
February and March. Sweet and sour
pickles and acid fruits should now be sub
stituted for sweet preserves, and desserts
of acid fruits take the place of the sweet
plum buildings which were so delicious
when the season of cold and frost first
| began.
Acid apples and rice or pineapples
with rice make an excellent Lenten des-
sert. Put n pint of milk over the fire
to boil. In this cook three large table
spoonfuls of rice and half teaspoonful
of salt for twenty minutes stirring with
a fork several times. Take it up, add
heaping spoonful of butter and ar
range the rice in pudding mold with a
layer of cooked rice and layer of fruit
quartered and cooked tender alternating.
If pineapDles are used. cook them five
minutes in their own juice. and then ar
range them in layers with the cooked
rice. Cover each pudding closely and
steam it an hour and 4 half in a kettle
of water reaching to about two-thirds of
the height of the mold the pudding is
cooked in. Serve this with a cream
sauce made of pint of milk boiled in a
saucepan. then removed from the fire
and cooled q little. Stir in two eggs
with a tablespoonful of flour, three ta-
blespoonfuls of sugar and favoring.
The most delicious of all salads is wa
tercress cut from under the ice in any
brook where it grows. Even wild wa
tercress, taken from mountain brooks, is
nearly as nice as cultivated. Serve the
cress on the breakfast and dinner table
as Il salad. 1t is far better medicine
than any mess of herbs" which was
once prepared regularly for those who
were 'alin' IL the spring This is the
only salad which. according to all au-
thorties, should never be eaten with oil.
| Trim it a little, dry it after washing,
add q little salt and some pepper. and
sprinkle two saladspoonfulS of good vine
gar over small salad bowl of water
| cress.-Philadelph Evening Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
~ Young T
The Pie that Kate Made.

This is the Pie that Kate m. lie,
This Is the Cook, With the apron white
That heated the oven exactly right,
To bake the pie that Kate made.
Z his is the Maid. SO trim and tail.
That waited ar table and swept the hall,
And carried the pie that kate made.
This is the Rat that left It's hole.
To taste the cream in the china bowl.
And Slneit the pie that Kate made.
This is the Dame. SO short and fat.
That owned the old haJ active cat,
And carved the pie that Kate made.
This is the old but active Cat
That caught the meddlcsome, nimhle rat.
That nihhied the pie that Kate made.
And these the the hungry girls ana boys,
Full of mcrrimcnt, fun and noise.
Who ate the pie that Kate made.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
Beautiful Window GardenC.

Most persons who attempt window
gardens in boxes fail with them, there
fore the impression prevails that it is not
an easy phase of gardening But the
reason of failure, nine times out Of ten,
IS that not enough water is given TO sup.
ply the needs of the plants. y little is
applied in the morning and more later
IN the day, and because the surface OF
the soil looks moist, the owner takes it
for granted that it must be damp all
through. An examination would con-
vince her that a few inches below the
surface the soil is almost, if not quite,
-dust-dry The fact is. evaporation takes
place so rapidly from n box exposed to
the action of air and wind and sunshine,
as most window boxes are. that small
amounts of water do but little towards
supplying the plants with the moisture
needed at their roots. TO keep 1t IL
proper condition at least n pailful Of WA
ter should be applied every day, and iG
very hot weather even that may not It,
enough. Make it a rule to use 50 much
water that some will run away through
the cracks and crevices of the box.
When this takes place you may be quite
sure that all the soil in the box is sat
urated with it. And if you keep it sat
urated throughout the season YOU can
grow good plants in any window boz.
This is the secret of success. provided, Of
course, you have chosen plants adapted
to window-boX culture Do not make use
Of delicate varieties. but use gcraniuns.
both Towering and fragraut-leaved sorts,
c0leus, beliotrope. fucbsia. lantauas. pc
tunias, phlox, nasturtiums, miGnonette,
sweet alvssum. and such vines as money
wort. tradescantia. vinca, othonna. To-
bella and saxifraga. Plant these at tho
sides of the box to droop over and
hide it. a morning glory ut each end
can be trained up and over the window.
and viii provide YOU with a floral avn
ing if you give it something TO Chamber
over in the shape Of a framework prof
Getting from the top Of the window
Eben Z. Rexford in Lippincott's Maya,
zine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
Newest Neckwear for the Girls.


! The craze for pearls continues. and
many bargains are offered in these gems.
c.,,,,.. ,..,.;., ..a.. =. ,...,,..., -.
80 tt''N' " mn lta' po uul'l"atva cuSilE
Ii,. 5nti ;,i',t , -, H,''SiI p'i s ..
ind h,,, t"idd al ,.' ,,.;, l"',i1 W. nI2
Inn "'' S., ~ W. VIZ ii''Eg Nou'
OIL s.oci, orn ;,,'t y" fto LIN y, 60"
~ nnrotn,,", ~ th" .,;iSnJ hno9 g"' "''
~ 7'"'' "'"''
anna, ,,,.,,,. ;..,,.,.I.,.t .,,,4,.. ..t
nn,,,.aa,, nDi,.n ,,rti,. an "ii
Lnttnna n, . SILL, a,,,' l.,, -, -
ra,.nat ,,,,tn, ,,t j., ,'np 'I.' -; 81
Itilii,,,t Nv - ' ." j" ntu"'$ VI t'HA
rarsj ia a AL ~ Ir,,i,yg ,, ,,,iJ !"
Stncl.e nr nom, ia. soil. o.., f,,i.i,.l .,;,.
nIy INF smartIy 1,.iti, p. do,liio how, j.,
gr1.,i. tl,ts t. f,nr i,..,,. ,,',' 49,, ,i,l.d a
aljy " li,fln tnrn1ynr IN sil ,,c non.
tr..~.inr color and tLis j.. 3,n,nti,.oa ~.
nrafnI in II iittIc' tin or ,nInr a. fr;.L
the cnIs
f,fl. c.n4or,,i,.oo ne ,,-Li,,, E,,.,, T.
rutI,roiacrad av,-ni-it.Iy In q ,.,i.n.i
strawberry u3ttcrn mo Grntnrniere j.
round and rho hnrrirs form - hnrjrr .srat.
so from The n,,tnr nd,r A. ono ana :,
dish Of the fruit. hcaned to overdn,vinl,
presents a most realistic apnearaucn
The aufomDhile fic il ono of tho now.
rst urrl -rtrfs II ,una. IN sill. ng ,,ari
GUS color, and black. and is TWO Yards
long and over n quarter of a ward widr
~ - u'iI ~ 30" ~ 'he throat WIN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
That Daily Goth.

\ woman who takes a daily bath il
actually born again into freshcr and
fairer womanbO0d.
No prescription that a physician can
give will relax the wearied muscles.
soothe quiyering nerves, patch a worn
temper. or as quickly rejuvenate and
beautify as the morning tub" Besides
being a tonic and stimulant, baths are
like exercise-they set thin people on
the way to accommodating flesh, and re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15
PIenty al Waste .rerritorr.

Three-f0urths Of the carth's surface
cannot be cultivated. owing 10 moantqu
ranges, swamps and barren land.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15

School Children in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma has 10000 children in
schools. according 20 the latest estimate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15

great many jcwclcd buttons are used
too. as well rs the eEnmelcd and art
nouypau designs. Attractive small-szpd
buttons in q Sixth avenue shop have 1t
garnet center. set in square Of tiny
brlliants. Another pretty design is in
coral IN an eYal Of briliants or pearls
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15

The craze for pearls continues. and
many bargains are offered in these gems.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15

NtOckS Whlch may be dupIicnted easily
at home are made of a single band Of
bias satin, without tucks or folds Of any
kind, but studded all over with large gold
beads, Steel beads on a black or col
o""d stock are just as effective. but not
MS uncommon rs the gildcd beads.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-03-15

velvet applique roses and dablias in the
natural colors. with a spray of leaves
in green Tiny roses Of chiffon. Il deep
cream or pink, also make the daintiest Of
trimmings on chiffon or mouseciine de
sole gown.-Ncw York Mail and Ex-
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-12
1.-THE Heart of Chicago

Lincoln j. Carriers production Ihc
Heart of Chicago" with it's spectacular
effects. exciting incidents, heart aches
land occasional dashes of merrlmcnt, IS
on for Saturday matinee ana night NJ
the opera House Nov. Is. The scenes
which play most upon the emotions Is,
of course. that in when MISS Alton
flags the train just in front of the open
draw bridge in time to save her enGI-
nccr lover and the passengers from
death. The realism Of the approach
ing train is attested by the nervous
dread that is visible III the faces of the
audiences on every hand as the head
light. Il moment ago a dot of light III
PERSPECTIVE. rapidly draws nearer, ac-
conpanicd by rumble, increasing TO
d roar. Then the locomotive is re-
vnaIed and before it lies the PROSTATE
form Of the heroine. Another instant
and she and her lover are locked III
each others embrace. The tolls winch
gradually fasten around the villain,
John Ames. are frightened logically and
keep UP the interest The prices LOT
this engagement will be only p, 3 and
so cts. The seat sale opens on Thurs-
dav at 10 a. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-12

II is expected that the old horses o.
The Ore department. will be taken away
TODAY. as the time that they were 10
ren.ai, aftei. the exchange has eNpiIeo.
OF course. the new pair viii be pusneu
into service as rapidly as possible -
w they have had no training pu' -
soon as the old ones go they VIII "
tried in the different tactics .iiat ~
horses have to go through. In iac'
they will be drilled pretty thoroushi!'
though IT will be some time before ti''y
can be called proficient. 1t IS eApec'e :.
they viii require a lot OF pa'ieii,e -
casp OF FIRE and that for some i. t'ue
time more than the usual uile WI =
required in getting away VI course
This is an inconvenience that every ue-
partment in trying out new horses nave .
to go through. However, me par "a.
give rood promise. as they arr ii,'ei,i
gent. rapid ana steady and no aoup.
the department viii be on raiiu 80
the start in time TO squelch most any
kind of a fire that is likely to occur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-12
Kiart- Urban Co., Next Week.

Bangor people were undoubtedly
nleased with The Klark-Urban Co,
which will appear here all next Week
according to the following criticism
from the Hangor Commercial:
'nThe I<lark- Urban Repertoire 20
gave it's opening performance, in 'Miz-
zoura.' Monday evening, to one of the
largest audiences which has ever been
seen at the Opera house. The company
scored a decided hit, and the play,
which was a new one to Bangor, was
far above the average. Harden klark,
in the character of Jim Redburn, the
sheriff pIaved his roll to perfection
and received much well-merited ap-
plause. Harry Sloane as Dave ana
GLADYS KIark as 'Lisbeth. were also
highly pleasing in their parts. Zulu
I1Iars in the character of Mrs. Joe Yer
non had one of the principal speaking
narts and she portrayed the picture OF
the wife of the village blacksmith ana
mother of Kate. the heroine, in "A man
nor which could not be bettered. The
s,,oc;.,Ities with the Klark-Urban 60.
are perhaps. the best which have been
sean here this season, and the audience
vas greatly pleased. Miss Gladys
Klark has an unusually pleasing voice
which was heard to good effect. Mon
dax night. in number of enjoyable
songs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-12
AMUSEM ENTS,
Creatore Here FRIDAY.

! creatore. the great Italian band lead
| or who is setting the country wild with
| his carncStness and the grandeur of his
music, will appear at the Opera House
with his famous organization for one
concert only on Friday afternoon Nov
| .. To those who have not seen Crea-
| tore and heard his band this will be a
| new sensation. There is no question OF
the excellence of this music. as some Of
the ablost critics have pronounced it
marvellous. Such sentiment such pas
sion and tenderness, it is declared. arc
rare ANA almost unheard Of before.
Hut ii IS the intensity of .Creatore's
own musical personality which so
greatly interests and attracts the pub
lie. He is Il man OF slight, almost frail,
appearance, but with the air of an
artist, long black hair, fail-like arms
ana long, but well shaped hands and
fingers. When he comes forward to
lead his hand, he seems to become sud
denly possessed of some great power,
and is transported, as it We're, to Il realm
of his own lie seems utterly oblivions
Of everything about him save the
mIaici3nS before him. He enters into
the work Of conducting with an ardor
and agility never before witnessed.
In y graceful way he throws his arms
and head about with an abandcn which
is astonishing, moving about among;
the musicians threatening, iinplCTing,
inspiring them to play their best. The
only really CrutcSque thing about The
performs; nee is The way his hair flies
in all directions during the sWaying of
his body in his frenzy ut il great forte
or climax. lie uses no music score, as
| everything Is retained in his wonderful
memory. Iic seems to absorb every
! thing musical and gives all of his at
| tcntion ard his very being to directing
| the band. He is magnetic, and the
| Greet OF all of this on the ;iuuiencc H.
| said to be Clectrifying. The attention
| that trCltOrc attracts, and the audi
crceS he draws are most unusual. lie
was the continued success Of the sum
mcr ana ran season in New York Guy,
ana duriHg his two weeks engagement
at the pittsburg Exposition. in Septe'a-
| Der. all ,cccrls of II years. for attend
auce were. broken, While the music low
| cr5 paid him the greatest homage. The
scat sale opens this morning IT -
r'glTrE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph Williamson, Jr., was in Bel
fast. yesterday.
Mrs. j. Z. Merrill is visiting in Bos-
ton for a few days.
Mrs. George Perkins of Weeks Mills,
is visiting in the city.
II. F. Baker of Portland, route agent
for the American Express Co, was in
the city, yesterday.
ELI Mlrandon Of Boston, was in the
city Tuesday, to attend the annual
meeting of the Olalla Copper Mining
and Smelling Co., OF wEiCh he is the
secretary.
John NJ. Deering Of Saco, and +. l..
Adams Of Bowdoinham, were in the
city. Yesterday. on business in connec-
ton with the Maine cattle commission,
of which they are members.
DIR. l.. l.. Deliver. who has been on
a vacation in Washington county, re-
turned to this city, yesterday, very
much improved in health. He will re-
sumo duties in his office at once.
Arthur Harmon. who during the past
summer acted as the operator of The
Associated Press for the Kennebec
Journal, mas accepted permanent po-
sition in the same capacity for the sun
at Lewiston, beginning his new duties
last night. Mr.. Harmon learned the
Phillips code. used in taking The Asso-
ciated Press report, in a marveiousiy
short time. despite the fact that he was
only a railroad operator, and never
worked Il commercial or press wire
prior to assuming the management or
the local office of the Postal Telegraph
Company, year ago. Mr.. Harmon IS
a young man who will make his marx
in the realms of biography and his
many friends are extending conSratu-
lations on his success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-12

Water for sprinkling Water street
can only be taken from the standpipe
back of II. w. SouIe's, as the other
standpipe near the railroad bridge is
closed for the season. This has been
put out of use by reason of the frost.
which has sprung the gate inside the
standpipe. 1t makes it somewhat in
convenient to have to rely solely upon
this one as heretofore the other has
been used almost exclusively on ac-
count OF its being handler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-12

The shipinent of ice from the I<enne-
boo is still being carried on at a few
of the down river houses, but the
amount Of ice which will be carried
over this winter viii be large com
pared with that of some other years.
Last year the amount carried over on
the river end coast was about G0.0o0
tons. but this year il is estimated that
the amount left in the houses will fig
ure up to fully 250,000 tons. The past
season has been "A very poor one for the
ice business, and at Some of the houses
along the river dunnaSe has not been
disturbed since it was packed about
the ice. last winter. Among those
houses which have not been opened are
the Rich houses. the Sagadahoc,
Hodges, and the Swan Island house. At
the places where icc has been shipped.
the shipments have been divided up so
that when the houses are filed, this
winter, the work viii be easier. There
is at present a schooner loading ice at
the Deering houses, on the east side of
Swan Island, which will take 1900 tons
and another IS expected within few
DAYS. All the ice at the Wiscasset
houses will be shipped. OF the ice
carried over there will be 3o00o tons at
North Boothbay. 5000 at Boothhay Har-
Dor. and the balance on the river. AS
to the outlook for the winters cut,
nothing can be said, and il depends to
q great extent upon the weather which
the winter produces between now and
the first of March, in New York and
other points south.