davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11

------
xr,,1,,, mo- .,r,,x,o
w AL M ALMA NEM\
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
wAtIuAT0SA uye
1AuUAlUoR FniHliNo Gus, TullISneIS.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
ONE YEAR ........................... SI.0O
----------------------- -------------------
J. T. Morgan isn't afraid to grease his
hands; he is taking hold Of California Oh
properties.
-
Money is tight in Zion also: and Zion
mas no treasury 10 help the pinch over
'"e center
~,
~. mn i'op iIs"hS GOES up INC A"he
'"' '0' 'ie' 'oI, ha-s--
-
49, .l3 NoIcano win reputation 10
.%'At . - nc'ins III way 70 suggest the
c..
Spun recognition OF CUBA IS more
pio"p' IMAM was her enforced recognJ-
''on u luna needs PRIOR to 1913.
dents OF the coal roads to the New York
poor has the CLINT Of conscience money. %
In his enthusiasm as an entomoloeist.
Charles Rothschld is running the risk
trust.
-
"utiocS ny haFaI oihcers are more
'N'i5 I" "e '"e result Oh elilul thah over
WORK "''hongh there ~ plenty to d"
ABOARD modern warshlp.
The gold mine in the Michipicotcn dis
trct from which ore assaying $3.50
ton mas been taken, might make its OWL
ers rich enough to purchase a gold mine.
The Kaiser is finding his nositiop q,
spicu0us than his hereditary position AZ
the head Of the German royernmont
The phjladelnbia thieros ,yho o,o..,.
up" jewelry and took tbrna tone -
thracite coal may imagine tLo, ca.a,
Of the law.
-
Corbett and Jeffries are 10 moet oeaip
in the ring, as forcibly as possible II
will be another case of agility against
steam. hammer punching, with the settle
#
The battleshp Wisconsin's run OF 3277
knots in thirteen days is n proud achieve
ment for ship of her class. She had
10 average ten and one-half knots an
hour throughout her fast VOYAGE down
The report to Europe by the Grand
Duke Boris that there is no room for
idlers in America will be refutcd by the
hotelkeepers, who have rooms to spare
for foreign big-wigs with money to spend
-
WIN such commissions to be won Is
ine Pa-,ooo'Voo he received for organizing
'he International Steamship Company,
even Mr' Morsans critics will find 1t
haru 10 oianle MN Tor trying to combine
r,
,A; a1''' 80, sn"l'oseo voyage III an a~-
Up WIN "noFu lreSn PROOF OF ms conr-
"ee' out man VINO challenges three
''nies III succession ior the America
'p uo'Sn nave 10 go up IN Inc AR
-
In thanking the Judge who sentenced
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11

Suicides by naval officers are more
likely 20 be the result OF ennui than over
work, although there is plenty 10 d.
aboard modern warship
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11

The Philadelphia thieves who passed
up Jewelry and took three tons Of an
thracite coal may imagine that coal
steals Of all kinds are beyond the reach
Of the law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11

The gold mine in the Michpicotcn dis
trIct from which ore assaying $3.50 q
ton has been taken, might make its own
ers rich enough to purchase a gold mine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-10-11

The Kaiser is finding his position al
Inc head Of the beefstcak trust more con
spicuous than his hereditary position al
the head of the German government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
FABLE OF THE YOUNGSTER
WHO THOUGHT HE WAS "IT."
modest bow.
BY TEDDY SAWYER.

There Once Youngster who had Just Arrived the Top
of Fools Hill and behought Himself High Time that he
Launched into the Suction Pipe Society Consequently he Bar
beredup used Half bottle of Pomaum his Hair until became
CLASSY Flies slipped and fell while walking it. He bought
suit clothes with checks that they Cahab would
him Swim the Green He accumulated
invested in pair of brown Patent feathers with cloth tops Then
spilled bottle of Hoys German Cologne his black handke
chief and Party where Dancing INDUCED In The
Youngse badly mashed Himself that he could
Hardly and Once Butted In to make Himself Popular with
all the Skirts the paror In the Waltz he Ripped the train from
his who him the Frozen In the Polka he left
the Imprint of his Left Paw the Madens white silk waist
and she him the Icy Glare In the he connected
Five Pet the of Five Separated individuals and
Inwardly Standsl the Two-step he did
beautiful High Jumping and Toreof three inches of Cuce
the blondes shns When Lul in the Evening Frolc it
suggested that they the Party Foot ball Cau
dus (Which the youngsters name remained Anyhow he
found himself playing Solitaire the of the Evening and
dered Why. At the Party he Missing
Moral This fable teaches that if you're Sure of Yourself
Wahower in Lie-a least for Time until
Next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
PURPOSE OF THE COAL OPERATORS.


al n tho Of
m tire
Of OF tho o.
Of AS a must
be
Of
anda
to
lage proos OF the mine owner
anything
10 some
Formed unions
rate a
Independence finally gained influence simply
the older in
be
selfish they
nor
bandn 10 OF ne IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
PROOFS OF PROSPERITY.

All tariff raiders otherwise known tariff reformer who
free traders will rejoice the continued
steadily increasing prosperity with which this nation is blessed
prosperity be than by the receipts
conditions and when there
anticipation of legislation hostile
to protective system.
These show other show accurate
purchasing people beyond articles commod
necessities of life An
collected conusivey that
there has been growth Of the nations prosperity since the
Dingey tariff effective Moreover, this growth
by leaps and bounds but steady and heathfu
According the treasury department. the
surplus year will be $35ooooo while
receipts thus far during the
month has been the corresponding period
would be accumulate money
in treasury vaults for the large expenditures for i'm
of various kinds that being made In spite of this
however the exceeding the outflow by about 100000
day Observing the possibility of the png the
treasury Secretary Shaw very wisely requested the national banks
with his department for the purpose maintaining the
circulation point adequate the needs of the bus
of the this request has
very promptly complied with indicated by large
deposits of bonds
already the of gold
held by the itself satisfying proof of the
vaing prosperity Furthermore nearly all crops promise be
abundant yet be gathered and paid for When
the tide of prosperity rise still higher And yet
the would he could destroy all by abolish
ing which this prosperity resthe
protective system Can there wonder why the people have
killed Organism and beyond the possibility resurrection
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

Despite the downpour OF last evening
large and brilliant company of society
folk gathered at the Bayside Casino IN
attendance upon a dramatic entertain
ment which had been arranged by the
young society of people Of Warwick Neck
for the benefit of st. Mary's Episcopal
chapel Of that place.
The plan Of the entertainment and the
most worthy object for which II was PLAN
ned orteinstedin the brain of Mrs. ]. X. III.
Nightingale, whose interest and benevo-
lence In every good work IL matter OF
general knowledge.
The entertainment consisted OF two
shot plays. viz.: Popping the Question"
a farce In one act, and "A Box OF Mon
keys" farce In two acts.
The plays were given under the general
direction Of Mrs. Nightingale and she was
ably assisted by Mr. Nightingale ard
Mr. Howard Hoppin. who arranged the
stage scenery and other accessories.
The cast OF characters I'm the first play.
"PoppIng the QueSfion," were an follows:
Mr.. Primrose, Mr. Charles T. Richmond;
Henry Thornton, Edward r. Bancroft;
Miss BifYin, Charles III. Merriman, Jr.;
Miss winterblossom. Miss Louise Foster;
Bobbin, Mrs. Wallace II. Chandler: Miss
AS Mr.. Primrose, Mr. Charles Rsch-
mond made q great hit. His makeup was
excellent and his conception OF the part
admirable IN every way and the large
amount OF applause he received was due
quite as much TO his ability az to mis-
general popularity.
Az Bobbin. Miss Chandler created n
most favorable impression. and also re-
ceived n generous share OF applause.
Miss Louise Foster as Miss wirnerblos-
som also ala some excellent work. while
Mr. bancroft. Mrs. Ormsbee, Mrs. Merfs-
man were quite equal TO their respective
roles.
In the second play "A Box Of Monkeys"
Mrs. william II. weeden In taking
role OF SIERRA" kept her audience In a
continuous state of merriment by her
ease and grace and entirely natural pres
entation Of her rather difficult part. Mrs.
William Dart. also. was thoroughly en-
joyed and appreciated In her role Of Mrs.
Ondego Jones, while Mr.. Richmond
seemed quite az delightful and quite ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
DIR FANATIC ENTERTAINMENT
BY YOUNG SOCIETY PEOPLE

much at home az Edward Ralston" an
entirely different character from what he
assumed In the first play. The other
characters In the second play wereealso
well sustained. The cast was as follows:
Edward Raiston. Mr.. Charles Rich
mond; Chauncey Oglethorpe, Mr.. Harry
Pearce: Mrs. Ondego Jones. Mrs. William
Dart; Sierra Bengaline, Mrs. William W.
wesden; Lady Guinevere Liandpoore. Miss
Mary @. Nightingale. AT the conclusion
OF the plays dancing was enjoyed until
midnight.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Senator and Mrs Nelson w. Al
drich, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Aidrioh.
the Messrs. Aldrich, Judge and Mrs
Cooke. Mrs. Howard Richmonc Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hoppin. Mrs. Louis t. Fos-
ter. the Misses Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Merriman. Mrs. George L. Collins. Miss
Gladys Baker. Miss Hope Kendall. Mr.
and Mrs Arthur II. 1isle. Mr.. VIII
Rocks, Miss Dewes. Mr. Gordon Reed.
the Misses Foster OF shawomet, Mr..
Charles II. George.
Aside from these a number OF the cot
tagers from Bayside and elsewhere were
present.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur y. Lisle came over
from Cowesett with Miss Kendall from
East Greenwich and Miss Gladys Baker
from WEXFORD. The affair was a great
success. from Hginning to end rejecting
unlimited cred%Sn Mrs. Nightingale and
her assistants. The ladies who participant
ed IN the plays were not only the recip-
tents OF congratulation and applause but
OF an abundance OF beautiful flowers.
while those OF the sterner sex were not
at all neglected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
T0sIGHrS CARO- At the COLOSSEUM

But few meetings remain for the fol-
lowers OF cycle racing for the season Is
fast drawing TO a close Tonight Joe Mel
son. the brother OF the late Johnny Mel
son. VIII meet Basil De Guichard ut the
Colosseum In a 25-mile paced race. Mel
son and De Guichard are both on edge
and the defeated rider will have no az
cuses TO offer II defeated unless the mo-
tors 80 wrong. and this is not likely. as
both riders are equipped with tho big
cornpoppere.
Nelson showed some fast miles In his
workout yesterday afternoon. and his
riding pleased the railbirds. who predict
one OF the hardest races OF the season
tonight. De Guichard II IN the best Of
condition. and his manager. +. q. shee-
han, says the youngster ought TO win.
There Ia considerable money bet on
the rncc with the odds slightly favoring
De Cuichsrd. on account OF the iatter's
victory over ttrry Eikes the week pre-
vious. Tho entries 10 the sprint races
comprise the best speed merchants In
New England. The Rhode Island handi-
cap viii be one OF the features Of the
card. The races viii begin at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

p. A. McHugh. Nationalist member or
Parliament. has been released from JAN.
While he was IN confinement the Crown
solicitor had McHugh adjudged bank
rupt and closed the offices OF the news
paper he controlled. Mr.. McHugh by
going TO jail did not lose the respect of
the community In which he lived. for the
mayor. the town councIlmen and 1000 citi-
zens took part in the reception given
him yesterday The man thus honored
is ruined financially. however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

1t has been noted many times and oft
that there are men of such limited men,
tality that they are incapable OF recog-
nizing the important things happening
around them. This explains the silly
"screeds" about lack OF enthusiasm In the
south over the visit OF President Roose-
welt, which bumptious and mendacious
correspondent is doing out daily in the
Providence Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

Arthur J. webber and his wife left a
crowded city and went into a fine grove
to live. having necessary protection in
case Of storm. Tho webbers are not
rich and some busibodics thought, there
fore. they had no right to a vacation in
the woods. I; was proved they are self
supporting and they we're not charged
with stealing so the court implied that
nature makes no class distinctions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

II is safe to say that m a bank officer
Chairman Massie Of the finance committee
Of the city council would oppose In
crcasing salaries Of employees Of his in
stitution n It's revenues we're not greater
than its expenditures. Yet with curious
Inconsistency he advocates Increasing the
s.iariss Of municipal officers after for
naily reporting that there win be a
1sncit at the end Of the coming iscsi
vssr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
/. GODFREY,


DAILY-In this city. 9th inst. Bridget.
wife OF William J. Daily.
GoFF-In Coventry Centre sth inst, AL
bert w. Con-. aged 81 years.
McKENNA--In this city. 9th inst. Thorn
as j., son Of Frank and Elizabeth NC
Kenna. aged 16 years.
PERvEAR-In Pawtucket. sth insts
Henry Newell Pervear. aged 80 years.
Funeral Thursday, the 1ith inst, from
his late residence. corner Cottage and
Kussuth streets. at 2 o'clock p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited TO attend.
Burial private.
PoTTER-In New London. Conn. sth
inst. Louis c., son OF Charles A. and
the late Frances ]. Potter. aged Is
years.
RANDALIs-In Foster, r. l.. sth inst.
job Randall. aged 70 years.
THoMAs-In this city, 9th inst. Jessie
O., wife Of william J. Thomas.
wEsT-In Newport. 9th inst. Sarah
wilcox. widow OF John West, aged 80
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

Here's TO the newly arrived scion OF
the house OF Perry. May he live long and
prosper, and when he reaches mans
estate may he be less autocratic and more
considerate OF the rights and feelings OF
others than his father has been since he
amassed his millions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

The Democratic csucuses in Massachu-
setts tonight promise TO be interesting.
Colonel CASTOR and Mr.. Hambiin will
find ous which is tho more popular In
the Bay state. There Is . three-cornsred
nsht on In the North Congressional ais
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

Boston is 10 make another attempt TO
secure the honor Of defending the
Americas cup 1t is hoped there will be
no unpleasant controversies such as oc-
Cured last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

man at Chattanooga the other day. but
that doesn't mean that he will relinquish
his Job as national conductor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

After all Tom johnson has some
appreciation OF the fitness u things. This
is proven by the fact that he has put a
clergyman at the head of his Democratic
ticket. II ever political organization
needed prayers that organization Is the
Johnson Democracy OF Ohio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

yudss churchill In his decision in the
oass Of q husband. wife and three chill
drsn found living In the woods in Me-
pensstx, Mass. holds that II is not yet a
a1s.s ~ people TO live out of doors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

Perhaps IL was after reading Waiter
sons editorials on the Newport -Four
Hundred" that Grand Duke Boris decided
to prolong his stay among the flock of
unciean birds OF gaudy plumase."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

nation OF Congressman conroy. and there
are a number of contests for legislative
nominations IN Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10


"Outrages committed by policemen for
political ends. under instructions from
the bosses have become so frequent since
the machine gained control of the city
government that Philadelphians no longer
look to the force for protection IN the
exercise of their rights as citizens at the
polls. s."-Philadelphla North American.
What is likely 10 be the effect upon the
state ticket of the performances which
Senator Platt is engaged In toward the
PRESIDENT Is he contributing to the
strength OF that ticket when he foolbly
stiles the voice OF the party, sets HIM
self up as the party. and decides upon
what II shall bo permitted TO say7 Il that
proceeding calculated to arouse enthu-
siasm for tho Odell tcketY Is the forcing
OF Quigg into the foreground, In like man.
ner. calculated 10 arouse enthusiasm for
the same ticket7 Suppose Odell were 10
be defeated. would that outcome be re-
garyled as a disaster TO the Roosevelt ad-
ministrauon7 On the contrary. would II
not give ground for tho contention that
Mr.. Platt caused tho defeat OF Odell by
making IL appear that he and the gov
ernor were at heart hostile 10 the presi-
dentf We are not saying that these things
are true. or that they are likely 10 hap
pen, but we are saying with oil possible
clcarnees and emphasis that Mr.. Piatt
Is playing very poor politics and that n
dlsaster should follow he and not the
president would be the victim New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Ballot reform Is pledge of the Re-
publican party. II has been taken up as a
party measure by the state committee.
and able men are to draw up bills in ad-
vance. so that every voter may see Just
what a Republican legislature will do.
Nothing In 20 be left 10 chance We are
20 have an Australian ballot ard a uni
form primary law, ono under which pri-
maries will be held on the same day In
all of the counties This is what n Re
publican Legislature promises 20 the peo-
pie. and II can be trusted TO keep It's
word. Inquirer.
The president was never intended 70
be anything like a stump orator. In the
politics OF the country he In tho last man
that should be active, for he, being the
president OF tho whole people, occupies
an cminentiy judicial position. IL he un-
dertakas TO 60 before them 20 discuss pup-
lie questions on which men differ Il ~
difhcuit for him TO refrain from takine
a partisan side In the contest. There
has been one president. Andrew Johnson
who openly undertook 20 do this I'm wha,
ne called swinging around the circle
repeated. ana IL u very far from our In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

Life may not be without trouble after
next week, but Devery's fate in New
York will be settled and the prospects are
that decency will triumph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

Devery's denial Of the statement that
Croker made Is the most creditable thing
that has ever been said about the Squire
OF Vantage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

III President Roosevelt would only say.
what his judgment must convince him is
true, that In many cases the present pro-
tective tariff fosters these unjustihed PRIV
ileges. gives to the foreign purchaser an
advantage over the American buyer he
would do admirable service In the cause
OF justice. Minneapolis Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

IF this is the use TO which the pro-
tective tariff Is put. If IL is 10 enable the
trusts 10 charge our wn people exor-
tionate prices while Foreigners are get
ting the same goods at prices regulated
by competition. then the people will want
a revision OF the tariff. II II - the tarin
which enables the trusts TO prey upon and
oppress the people. then the issue Is plain.
1t was said some time ago by man who
knows that the tariff Is the mother or
trusts ard II these figures OF the cam
paIgn box are correct, II oks as IL he
were telling the truth. baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

Burdock Blood Bitters. gives q man .
clear head, an active brain, strong.
tie OF life.
Group iristantly relieved Dr. Thomas
Az any drug store.
osS,cine chest and he drst bortie In II
should be Dr. wodd's Norway Pine BY.
rur, Natures remedy for coughs ana
Itching piies7 Never mind " physi>ians
failed 10 cure you Try Dosu's ointment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

The storm was so severe last night that
many OF the electric light wires particu-
iarly in the Elmwocd district, were eth
err broken apart or blown down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

1.-The army and navy manoeuvres wh:cn
closed Saturday are a beginning, nothing
more Practice will help much. In ,ne
future. The next admiral In command
will not give a pink tea 10 duchess on
his flagship. when the rules specify that
the fleet Is to have no communication with
the shore and has ordered visitors ex-
eluded.-Philadelph!a Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

''The negro revolution in Hayti has at
length attained International significance
by the act OF a gang OF insurgents I'm taxi
Ing by force munitions OF war from the
German ship Marcomannia. In the view
OF international law this act wears the ap-
pearance OF piracy y"-Philadelphia te-
cord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10
C0 oe = . . . . . S><1
! N)HAr OrHERsS
! MRE "a Y1Nc !
k<1 . OOoooooo ed

"A correspondent asks us what We
think OF man like David b. Hill. who
says he never kissed a woman In his life.
To be frank about II. we think he Is a
liar!'-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-10

tention to intimate that IL has been or
will be- done by the present PRESIDENT
Baltimore Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-08-01
Making Burglars Tools
Philadelphia Record.

There is a rich business man OF
Philadelphia who got his start in life
through the manufacture of burglars
tools. He said the other day, con.
fidently: ain my youth 1 was ma.
chinist, but the business didn't pay al
all. A thick-set man came to me
one morning and showed me a jimmy
I'll give you $40 for q duplicate of
this, he said, and took him up joy.
fully, for in my innocence I did not
know what jimmy was, and. besides
1 foresaw a so per cent. profit in the
job. So made the burglars tool, and
afterward / made the thick-set man
some other Implements, and after that
again I fixed up an outfit for o friend
of his.
Thus, in a year," continued the
man, I had more work than l could
do; eight or ten villainous. looking
individuals brought me in big orders
every day, and in four years l had
saved $4,000. Then I quit. Ipullcd
out and went into my present line
which pays me we'll enough, though
its profits are nothing to those that
you will find in burglar-tool making.
l often wonder who inherited my old
time trade"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-08-01
Our Ignorance Of the Earth.

It is beginning to strike the thought.
full that We know very little OF the ap-
pearance OF the earth. A mine that
descends a quarter Of a mile under.
ground is, relatively speaking. scarcely
more than the impression made by a
ferrule of a walking stick on a wet
road. The great heart of the globe it.
self remains untouched and unknown.
Is it solid or is it liquid? But more
humbling is the reflection that until
we learn to fly we shall have no true
conception OF the picture OF the earth.
Our vision is lateral. We are looking
at the earth as though, to see our
selves, we held a mirror with its end
against our nose and looked along it..
We think we know how q tree looks,
how q mountain looks, even how a
man looks; but we do not. We only
know As much Of their appearance as
q fly knows Of the picture it crawls
upon. To see a picture properly one
must stand away from it, and until we
get balloons We shall have no faithful
idea of how our planet really looks
Universal flying would surely breed an
entirely new school OF art.