davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29
CONVENIENT SHOE FASTENER.

One of the important considerations
which guide some people in the ques-
ton of selecting a pair of shoes is the
manner of fastening them on the feet,
for when a man is in a hurry, as most
men are in this century, he does not
want to consume any more of his time
in dressing than is necessary.
In the accompanying drawing is
shown what is probably the most rapid
shoe fastener yet placed on the mar
ket, as there is but one motion of the
hand necessary to complete the work
of securing the edges of the uppers
together around the ankle One adj
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29
OVER THE HILLS.

Where is the valley of perfect rest?"
Over the hills, my dear.
The dew falls bright on the daisy's breast
The dawn is cloudless, the dark is blest,
Therein the valley of perfect rest,
Over the hills, my dear.
Tire summer is long and the winter is
brief
Over the hills, my dear
The grain climbs swift to the gollen
sheaf
There are laurels and crowns for the
blows of grief,
Where the tears Of the years find sweet
relief
Over the hills, my dear.
But long the journey and dim the way
Over the hills. nay dear
And | hold your hand, and | bid you stay
For one dream more in life's sad to-day;
Theu-drift from my life, like dream,
away
Over the hills, my dear
Atlanta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29

nervous irritable MOTHER often on the verge of Mysteries
unit to for chdren it ruins cds disposition
upon herself The trouble between children and their mothers
too often is due to the fact that the mother has
weakness and entirely unfit to bear the nerves
that governing child invoes is impossible for her anything
shattered caused by arrangement of the uterine system
with bacahe headache and all kinds PAIN and she verge
OF nervous prOstraton.
When mother finds that she calm and
children she that condition
do better than take Vegetable Compound
This medicine will build her strengthen her
enable her calmly handle dsobeen child without The
children will realize the difference and seeing their mother quiet
Will themselves become quiet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29
DECORATION OF WOODWORK.

In the illustration is shown an appa-
ratus for the decoration of woodwork,
which is especially adapted to be APP
piled to the ornamentation of the inte-
rior OF houses-such as the doors,
friezes, skirtings, floors, etc.-and to
cabinet work, furniture and such mate
rial generally. The inventor claims that
by this process rich and handsome
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29
OUR FIRST WOMAN ASTRONOMER

Birthplace of Maria Mitchell 20 he
Preserved to Her Memory.
The birthplace of Maria Mitchell. the
first woman astronomer in America,
where all her early years were spent
and her first observations made in Nam
tucket, Mass, Is to be preserved by
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29
SCHOOL of an Empress.

The Empress Dowager of China in
tends establishing a girls school in the
palace at Picking Ten daughters Of
princes will he the students. A female
teacher will. instruct them in English.
The reason Is that the empress needs
lnterpreters when entertaining the
wives of foreign ministers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29
snarklinp ntnncs.

Husband--I don't believe you heard
4 word OF the sermon to-day. You were
looking the whole time ut the dia-
nonds that woman in front OF MS wore.
Wife well. there ere sermons in
stones. YOU know Puck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29

NaSSar alumnac. NaSSaF. incidentally
was the FIRST woman's college TO intro
duce astronomy in its curriculum. Miss
Mitchell went there as professor of as
tronomy and director of the ohserva
tory in 1850. remaining until her death
twenty-three years later. Harvard Col
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29

"DEAR MRS
Of
1 had
lydia
Ihadn
nothing
Vegetable Compound
St., San Francisco Cal" March &c.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE WOMEN.
If there is anything in
special write freely
Mass Her advice
E. Medic line Co.. Lynn, Mass
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29

After blowing in his substance the
foolish youth visits the pawnshop for
The purpose of raising the wind.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29

A golden mirror makes homely
sirl's face q thing of beauty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29

No one can have such q good time
that it warrants him in hunting up
busy and bothered person 10 tell about
it. 81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29

Two million persons are attacked nv
masaSia every year in Italy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-29

Out Of single pound Of cotton AFRO
miles Of thread have been spun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
THE COAL IS MOVING
Some 1000 Tons Go Down the Read
.7s#t ing Main Line Without
&A = Interference.
The Reading Company Has 10000
Tons Mined and Stored Near
4.
Cressona.

Reading, Pa, Sept. 2o.-The Reading
railroad company. to-day Increased It's
coal shipments. This morning 14o cars
containing over 1000 tons, went down the
main line, all of it from the western end
of Schuylkill county. Sixty nine cars OF
anthracite coal also passed through Read
ing yesterday for Philadelphia There are
365 cars Of coal Of various sizes now IN
the yard at Cressona, Pa, all of which
came from Kalmia washery, and Brook
side and Good Spring collieries in Schuyl-
kill county.
Good Spring colliery now has nearly a
:-'lll compliment of men at work, and the
t. eaker is working four days week. The
men employed there are all skilled min-
ers, secured from many sections Of the
coal regions. The breaker at Brookside is
being run two days a week, the company
having about one-third the number OF
miners required. This force is being in
creased from day to day with men gath
cred from different sections.
1t is estimated tina 1.-THE Reading COM
pany has about 10000 tons Of coal in the
vicinity Of Cressona, and it is from this
stock that the public schools of Philadel-
phia are to receive their supply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

FRANK M. JONES, Sweet Home, Ark.
Cured of Catarrh After Years of Suffering.
K hawking x hawking and splitting and
splitting about promiscuously until they,
are Stunned by everyone, and the. sight OF
them is enough to make a we'll person
sick. This is not an exaggerated picture.
James Atkinson, of Helena. Mont, says:
"Twelve years ago I contracted what
seemed to be a cold in the head. It soon
proved to be horrible form Of catarrh.
l tried cough cures, catarrh snuff, inhalers
and all sorts of remedies, and one cele-
brated specialist treated me over year
without any relief. I gave up in despair.
The dropping of mucuS into my throat and
the coughing and hawking in the morning.
with awful pain in my ears, grew con-
stantly worse, and my breath was some-
thing awful. I dare say I used 90 catarrh
remedies before I tried Gauss Combined
Catarrh treatment. In a week L could
breathe easily and naturally and l felt
better than for years. To-day L am en-
tirely cured of the loathsome disease and
I owe my good health to Mr.. Gauss and
his wonderful combined treatment.
1t gives wonderful relief especially in
down the throat and lungs, sickening the
| stomach, and leads to many diseases, in
| Guiding consumption.
| Catarrh is a deep-seated disease, and
| local applications, inhalations, sprays
| ointments or salves will do no good. A
| trial package that will convince you, free
| Send name and address at once to c. q.
| Gauss, .506 Main street. Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
MENTAL DISORDERS
Are They Invariably Accompanied by =
- Bunting Of the Moral ID
.-..a. ISL. Sense2 ~"+

DR.. Still Of the Royal College Of Physicians
of London, says: SIT has been recognized that
defective moral control is apt to occur in asso-
citation with those disorders of intellect which
are ordinarily recognized as idocy, tmbeciity, or
insanity, and no one doubts the morbid nature OF
the moral defect in these cases. Whether it be
regarded as dependent upon the intellectual fail.
ure or not, it is clearly part and parcel Of the
malady, and according to conception Of tho
processes going on in disorder Of mind, so will
be our conception of the associated disorder Of
the moral sense. If the one be regarded as due
to disease or imperfection Of brain tissue, so
also will the other. Put children are occa-
sionally met with who exhibit defects Of moral
control precisely analogous to those which oc-
eur with admittedly morbid brains, yet who, so
far ordinary tests 60, pass for children Of
normal intellect. and the question Is whether
these naughty children not naughty because
Of defect In the physical substatum of intel
lect. - rss.s,s -ta- s.-a...a .5s.
."rhere are children who lie and steal without
leave with other children lest they should injure
them, and who commit the same misdemeanor
time after time within q few hours after pun.
ishment, notwithstanding that they may have
been greatly affected by the punishment at the
time; yet these children may show no sign Of
intellectual deficiency. Surely the defect of
moral control in such cases, whatever be it's
cause, is Of the same nature as that SO frequent
ly in cases of obvious intellectual defcten
fcy. But defect of moral control, while some
times permanent, may be only temporary, in some
cases passing away after an outburst, never to
return, while I'm others periods of defective
moral cotnrol may alternate with periods in
which no such defect is present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
THE NEED OF EDUCATION
It Should Be Extended to All. Races In
- All Sections Of the
r. .. Country,

Rev. Edward Everett Ha1e, the eminent divine,
author and editor IN writing of the recent Allan.
ia convention observes: The general movement
for education in the south is, believe. one Of
the most significant signs Of the times. A
great convention for the consideration Of the
southern educati question was recently held
in Atlanta. 1 do not suppose that its import
ance was fully appreciated, and the papers did
not give 1t great deal of attention. Nv.
Education such as we have in the north is
the thing that will save this republic. And
that Is what they are learning in the south.
They must get over the idea that their society
Is to exist Of few gentlemen who are grandees.
All Of the people, black az well as white, must
have education. BY education, take it, we
do not or should not mean special training in
one Kind Of technical work, but the broad knowl-
edge that comes from reading. Every man
should be educated, 80 that he can have fnteni.
gent ideas on all the questions which come up.
I believe there is too much and too early spe-
cialfzation.
1T Is significant thing that a distinguished
capitalist Of the north was the presiding officer
OF that convention. I think that the interest OF
the capitalists in education is characteristic Of
the times. The, old idea used to be that a
university Is BENCH With few students at
one end and Mark Hopkins at the other. But
1900 students and 500 Mark Hopkins togethe,
are more effective"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
POPS VILE Be HERE.
Marion Butler Says They Will Have
a National Ticket in the
Field in 1904.
How the Democrats. Blundered on
16 to l Instead Of Using the
"Quantitative Theory
Ne.o York. San Speosay SeryJos

)"
Washington, Sept. 2O:-Former United
States Senator Marion Butler Of North
Carolina, chairman of the populist nation
al committee says that the populists will
have a national ticket in the field in 1904,
independent Of any other party. He pre-
dicted, moreover, that the party would
poll more votes than it did in 1892, when
Weaver received over 100000 votes.
Senator Butler intimates very broadly
that, owing to the reorganization which
is going on in the democratic party, by
means Of which the elements that have
been in control since 1885, are being
2 shed aside and their places taken by
democrats who were in good standing
previous to- the disastrous campaign OF
six years ago, the populist' party Will gain
enormously in strength and numbers. On
this point the senator says:
During the years Of fusion between the
populist and democratic parties we taught
the democrats to odespise Cleveland and
this teaching will not be forgotten. Inc
result will be that in 1904 we will not only
get the votes that were cast for Weaver,
but we will get also a. large part OF the
democratic, as T have no doubt by that
time the democratic party will be in the
hands of the Cleveland democrats
Mr.. Butler charges the democracy with
responsibility for the successive defeats
that have befallen the fusion allies dur
ing the past six years in this fashion,
1.-THE democratic party has made blundel
after blunder. When we went into the
campaign in 1896 I2endeavored to persuade
the democratic leaders not to talk Of free
silver at 16 to l but to talk of the quaint
tative theory in regard to money with 8
disregard for the metal. We are to-day
having more geld than we could have
secured Of silver and gold in 1896, and the
republicans simply laugh down the free
silver issue. Had the democrats laic
stress upon the quantitative theory they
would to-day be able TO go before thu
country and convince every voter that We
are right. But bringing forward silver a:
we did at 16 to- we are unable to place
ourselves in correct light before man.
people whose knowledge Of the none!
question Is superficial at the best"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
PRIZES: ATs1DES, MONIES
Minneapolis and St. Paul Win Hon
T.. T.. ors in Drills of Sovereign
!: = 80 Grand Lodge, ~ =.

-Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 20.--The SOW
ereign grand lodge, I. O. 0. F., installed
officers this forenoon and adjourned to
meet the third week in September, 1908, in
Baltimore. ;: " ~ -'.>. -
An amendment to the constitution was
adopted providing that "attentive bene-
fits" which involveathe payment of money
shall given only to those members who
are entitled to weekly benefits. %. = =
At an open meeting last. night for the
comforting of chevalier degrees, prizes
were announced for the various contests.
The result Of the prize drills at the pat
riarchs militant encampment follows:
Glass A-First, Canton No. 2s. Elwood, Ind,
81 ;ooo second, Canton No. 3, Toledo, Ohio, $500;
third, Canton No. s246, Chicago, $500; fourth,
Canton No. IS, Hartford City, Ind, $780,
Class B-First, Canton No. g. Marion, Ind,
$4oc; second, Canton No. s. Atlanta, Ca, 5000;
third Canton No. "a, L ina, Ohio, 500.
Glass C-First, Canton No. Ga, Chicago, 5000;
no other competitor.
The awards to teams for /. 0. 0. F. degree
work follow: ~ .r.... --..
Initiatory .Degrees-John Erickson No. 3e1,
Chicago, first, $780,: Meridian No. 465, Indianapo-
lis, second, $1OO; Shelby No. 50, shelbyville,
First Degrees indianapolis No. 4e5, first, 5000
Woodward No. $50, Woodward, second. 800;
North Star No 6, Minneapolis, third, $50.
Second Degree-Woodward No. 400, first, 5000;
Shelby No. SO, shelbyyille, Ind, second. 500;
Meridian No. 4so, Indianapolis, third, $50.
Third Degree-Indiarapolis No. 4es first,
$500; North Star No. 6, Minneapolis, second,
500; Woodward No. 212, Richmond, Ind, third,
$40. = 80. ,l.+'.@ ...- ~ .-:''
Rebekah-srecia1 staff. six to ten members;
Evening Star No. IS, St: Paul, first, s75.
Regular Staffs-Sylvia No. 461, Indianapolis,
frst $500; Olive Branch No. 10, Indianapolis
second, $1O0: Woodbine No. 4, Nashville, third
SIS; Colfax, Keokuk, Iowa, fourth, $50.
ncampent-patriarchal: Metropolitan No. s
indianapolis, first, $40: royal purple, Metropol
tan No. 5, Indianapolis, first, $40. : =
patriarchs Mlitart-Canton Pioneer No. 8
Des Moines, first, 500: Canton Capital No. ~
indianapolis, second, So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
DISHONEST METHODS
How They Are Employed by British
Workmen to Secure and Retain -
En,nIoun1anf
r. Good in Engineering Magazin

~. T. Good in Engineering Magazine.
Under conditions at present existing In many
British workshops the man who gets on the best,
who is favored by the cleanest and most COM
Portable jobs, who n,Gfnta1ns his employment
when others are dismissed through temporary
slackness, and who is singled out for promotion
is he who Regularly attends either the same
place Of worship OF the same public house as
his foreman, and it by no means follows a
corllary that this is the best man in the shop
The result under these circumstances is that
workshop through dishonorable means are not
shape of "tips''' and treats from some of
those workmen under their authority, to the
Besides tipping and treating, there are other
forms Of workshop bribery. Many managers
Of works accept commission agencies from fur.
niture dealers, clothiers, jewelers., and others
for the supply Of goods on the credit system to
workmen. Under such q manager all the lazy.
inefficient man has to do in order to keep his
employment, whether trade is good or bad and
to get paid for liberal amount of overtime; is
to patronize the shopkeeper whom his manager
dominates. There ure many managers and
foremen In Britain who draw more money from
shop keepers In the shape of commission, than
they draw in salaries wages from their EN-
ployers. Another Industrial evil that places
honest skill and faithful service at discount.
and that has come under my personal observa-
ton, Is money-1ending. Frequently, foremen
advance small sums Of money to men under
usually two pence in the shilling 1t naturally
follows that the drunken spendthrift-seldom q
capable workman-who is always in debt from
Monday to Saturday, is unduly favored at the
expense alike Of honest labor and capital. Men
thus favored have, Of course, served their fore.
man in some way-perhaps by little garden.
ing or by assisting in shop when the fore.
man has been shop keeper, or by their wives OF
daughters doing a little domestic work gratis
Need expose these methods of bribery any
further? &c.. - & .--r ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
CIRCUS TRAIN SMASHED
The Sells-Down> People Wrecked by a
Freight-Three Men Killed
and 26 Wounded.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 20.-At
Choctaw, sixteen miles east Of here, at
o'clock this morning an east-bound
freight train ran into the rear Of the Sells
Down show train. killing three persons
and wounding twenty-six others, several
severely. The killed and injured belong
to the show except the conductor of the
show train, who was fatally crushed. The
show train was standing on the main
track when the accident occurred. Two
sleeping cars Of the show train were COM
pletely demolished and many occupants
were pinioned beneath the wreckage.
The freight engine was not damaged
The engineer cannot be found, and is
presumed to have fed. The cause Of the
wreck cannot be ascertained until the
freight engineer is found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
NORTH DAKOTA ". 6. T. U.
Thirteenth Annual Meeting Will Be
Welcomed by Many Interests
in Wahpeton.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 20.-The thir-
teenth annual convention Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of North
Dakota will be held here Sept. 26-29. The
program gives promise of an interesting
meeting and all Of the indications point
to large attendance.
Friday reports from field workers and
secretaries and an address by Rev. E.
u. Baker Of Wahpeton will be given, and
at the evening session the convention will
be welcomed by the following persons:
Mayor Charles C. Babe, for the city;
Judge W. L. Lauder, for the business
men; Robert M. Devine, NJ D., for the
doctors; United States Senator P. j. Nc
Cumber, as a voice from Washington, D.
c.; the Rev T. Merrill Edmonds, for the
churches; DR.. Robertson, president of the
Red River Valley university, for the
schools; Mrs. S. M. Woolsey, for the local
union. The response will be made by Mrs.
Gertie V. Titus, president of Walsh county
w. c. r. U. The state presidents an
nual address will also be given the first
evening.
On Saturday the state superintendent
will present their department work and a
Loyal Temperance Legion symposium will
be given. In the afternoon fraternal
delegates will be introduced and an adj
dress made on value Of Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction in the Schools" by
| DR.. M. V. B. Knox.
| Saturday evening will be occupied by
the Young Women's. branch of the or
ganization. The principal feature will be
the address by Miss Della Mae Connect
| Ohio's talented state Y. secretary.
Sunday morning Miss Lillian Phelps
Of St. GATHERINGS, Ont, will deliver the
annual sermon and give an address in
| the evening.
! Monday will be filled with department
work, discussions, helpful papers, cleo
ton Of officers, and memorial service
| In the evening a matrons' grand gold
medal contest will be held. T. ..>j'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 20-In an aw-
ful crush caused by stampede in the
Shiloh Negro Baptist church at Avenue G
and Eighteenth street last night, seventy
eight persons were killed and as many
more seriously injured.
The catastrophe occurred at 8 o'clock,
just as Booker T. Washington had con-
Guided his address to the national conven-
ton Of Baptists, and for three hours after
the scenes were terrifying.
Dead bodies were strewn in every direc-
ton, and the ambulance service was un-
able to move them until after midnight
Many negroes had forced their way
in and were standing in every aisle; even
the entrance to the church was packed.
Just as Booker T. Washington concluded
his address Judge Billou. a negro lawyer
from Baltimore, engaged in an alteration
with the choir leader concerning an un-
occupied seat, and it is said a blow was
struck.
Some one in the choir cried Flight"
Mistaktng the word fight for fire." the
congregation rose en- masse and started for
the door. One Of the ministers quickly
| mounted the rostrum and admonished the
people to keep quiet. He repeated the
word 'tquiet' several times, and motioned
to his hearers to be seated. But the ex-
quiet for fire" and renewed the struE-
gle.
The ministers tried again and again to
stop the stampede, but no power on earth
apparently could stay the struggling, fight
ing mass of humanity. The screams Of
women and children added to the horror Of
the scene.
The floor Is about fifteen feet from the
ground and long steps lead to the side
walk from the lobby just outside the main
auditorium. Brick walls extend on each
side Of these steps for six or seven feet,
and this made a veritable death trap.
Negroes who had reached the top of the
steps were pushed violently forward and
many fell Before they could move others
fell upon them, and in fifteen minutes
persons were piled upon each other to a
height of ten feet. Many died here OF
suffocation.
During the stampede Booker T. Wash
ington and several other prominent ne.
groes were on the stage, unwilling wit
nesses OF the frightful catastrophe. None
of those in the choir or in the pulpit was
| injured.