davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09

leader OF the party had selected. When
these points were reached nothing but
few scattered huts and half dozen
wretched natives were all that re-
NAMED of their greatness. The people
of all the northern part OF the contin-
ent have been attracted to the coast
nearest America. as there they can
trade with the American whalcrs AMI
subsist more easily than in their in
land towns and villages. For several
hundred miles directly west of Behring
straits Mr.. de Windt found many set
Elements of the natives, and here hs
found food and assistance. Had no
not met the Siberlans here he believes
he could never have reached Behrine
straits and says his rescue was due to
American traders. Discussing the trip
this evening. he said, regarding his
personal experiences:
Because OF the famine the reindeer
were thin and hardly able to travel.
but they were far superior in bodily
condition to the dogs, which we pro-
cured later. We travelled by post sta
lions located at intervals. and usually
long intervals, along the road. We
passed penal colonies and little vii
lagos OF destitute natives whose condi-
ton was indeed pitiable. once
thought the treatment of the Sberians
by the Russian Government was not
severe, but now that | have seen, /
al my nnininn AlnnsF ola
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09

plumbing a very rapidly increasing
plumbing materials
worldamed Douglas
are near
operation They
d written
leakage charge being made
requisites modern residence The BATH
capable women enables Mr. Bath do work equal not
o the Islands.
roledrm hand, well
tie nick
lei, making them artistic in
Of the exhibition
be
operation call and make
'spection these goods.
He gives
all workin o his persona supervision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09
RELATION OF TEETH TO
DISEASE
IChIcago Record IeraId.l

In the matter OF recognizing the
close relation between sound teeth and
good health we have made great prog
ress since the days when a little aching
in child's molar was the signal for
"yanklng' out the offending tooth.
Perhaps no grievance that Is now
treasured up against parental neglect
Is so keen as the one that Is cherished
by the person who has grown to man
hoods estate to find himself short
three or four molars or bicuspeds-
perhaps even front incisor. which Is
Disagreement for life.
But we are still far behind the coun-
tries of Europe in recognizing the
close relation between bad teeth and
disease. according to the opinion OF
DR.. Truman w. Brophy, who was one
of the two delegates who represented
the United States at the recent Interna-
tional Dental Federation in London.
DR.. Brophy was especially impressed
with the means observed by European
governments and municipalities to pro-
mote public knowledge of hygiene and
to make the people understand the ne
! cessity of cleanliness. In England he
was particularly struck with the at
tention being paid to the care of the
| teeth.
In this country we have not adyanc-
ed to the point where health authori-
ties are permitted to concern them
selves about the condition of the pub.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09

Seattle. July 2S.-After travelling for
six months across the bleak steppes
and frozen mountains of Siberia. Harry
de Windt of the London Daily Express
is ready to report that railway, prac-
tically connecting the Eastern and
Western Hemispheres, is a feasible
project. De Windt left Paris December
10 last and arrived in Seattle by way of
Behring straits, the Yukon, Dawson
and Skagway this afternoon on the
steamer City of Topeka. His party en-
countered great perils from hunger
and cold. and attribute to the presence
of Americans in northern waters the
fact that they are again safe in civil
lized country. The party consists OF
Mr.. de Windt, Viscount de Clinchamp
Bellegarde, George Harding, who has
been with the leader of the expedition
on many journeys in the last sixteen
years, and stephen Rastorguyef, a Cos
sack. The Cossack sails at daybreak
tomorrow for his native land.
The expedition from which the party
is returning was undertaken at the in
stance OF Alfred J. Pearson, owner OF
the London Express, who wished to
have the trip made by land from Paris
to New York, feat which had not be-
fore,been accomplished. Mr.. de Windt
asserts that the overland journey was
much more hazardous and difficult than
he had expected. and that he would de-
lie l,A 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09

Rev. Peter c. Yorka of san Fran
cisco, who is considered one OF the
best known Gaelic scholars in America,
said the other day chat thorc were 500.
900 people in this country who we're
able to speak Gaelic, and that there
were as many more wb) were studying
that tongue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09

THE Experts" are modern. high
class. low price dentists. See their ad
on page s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
Die on their Nests.

According 10 Mr., Stevenson, in very
WEI summers swans often die on their
nests partridges occasionally do thu
same: but as rule birds forsuke the
eggs when life on the nest becomes in
toera bic Want of food has also caused
a great mortality among the adult birds
of certain kinds, II is reported from
France that the swallows have died IN
great numbers. In this country. though
martins arrived at the usual time in
April, they declined in many districts 70
thing of building. 1t was not until the
end of the third week in May, after a
days warm sun, that they began; then
they set to work 1t once. In both Suf-
folk and Cornwall about May % the
swifts were in eXtremities. Birds werp
found clinging to walls and trees, some
numbed, others quite dead, though the
muscles remained rigid No food what
ever was in their StomachS. Very few
swallows and SwiftS are 70 be seen over
the London Thames: what there are
have often been so weak that a distinct
difference can be seen in their flight.
which is slower, and with none of those
sudden flashes and darts in which by 4
kind of culver of the body Il swallow or
swift seems able to put on steam at
fifty per cent. greater pressure. merely
for the pleasure of the motion.-London
SDhprlfOr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE-BE-
FORE AND AFTER.

o pie, thou art a goOdly thing,
III proper time ana place,
But In these days Of later spring,
show not ting pastY face.
For what art thou, however filled s
With apple, peach or mince.
However ianciiui thy build,
or rich ting many tints,
Compared with that ambrosial dish
with layers maize Of dough,
Which gri,tides the widest wish
Of mort1is here below!
Whose pastry strata drink up cream
I4tiI they Iooh Ike foam,
Whose bruised. delicious berries seem
To taste Of youth and home.
Substantial with its biscuit base,
Delicious with its fruit
No pie can such dish replace,
With all the world TO boot.
When Satan sought to torment nan,
And spur him on 10 crimes.
He did not have to scheme and plan
multitude of times.
For early sprang THERE IN LIS NINE
4 recipe foY pain.
Which was fun cHnniHgly designed
To drive man insane.
He built a yellow biscuit dough,
Goth sticky. hard and thick,
Put berries over and below,
And 10. he had the trick.
For let but sage or fool partake
OF that alluring food,
He'll fold himself up close and make
His peace Tor wcll and good.
with such a mixture once within
The stomach Of man,
Let him reuoUnce life Of sin
Ana evil il he can.
Portland OregOaian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
THE SHADOWS.

A fire burned on the field BY the fire.
sat Jesus, surrounded by a few adher-
ents and friends. \ few steps back of
Him, His magnifed shadow was cas-;
upon a wall
Then John. the fayorite disciple Of the
Master lost in thought. took a piece of
charcoal and with it traced the lines If
the shadow till he sketched the whole fs-
ure of the Master on the wall. Then h.
dropped the charcoal and was soon again
engrossed in the conversation.
On the following morning rs the people
passed by the wall many Il one stood sill
and looked at the sketch
That represents shoemaker, for il
has crooked back" said the shoemaker
Nonsense. replied the fruit dealer ITS
bent attitude shows as clear as day that
it is meant for Il fruit vender, even
though it was forgotten to sketch the
basket on his back The half-onen
mouth shows plainly that he is calling
'Pomegranates! Come and buy! Come
and buy"
A prominent member of the Sanh.-
drim, who was passing, but who, of
course, would not mingie his voice with
the voices of the commons people, thought
to himself: by the high forehead |
see that it represents Il learned man. Il
thinker. 1t might almost be taken for
portrait of myself. 1t is surely my
picture. Not badly done. Quite likely
one of the men made a sketch of ne.
They all know me a little
Meanwhile, one OF the spectators had
quietly come up to the sketch. He was
4 well-dressed man with a gentle and
kindly face, which reminded one of thu
face of child. No one knew much
about him, no chronicle has preserved
his name or posterity. for he lived in
retirement, afraid Of all noise, of all
sensations His hands crossed over the
knob of his cane. he contemplated tn"
sketch What a noble brow" he
thought. what sublime meekncss in
the whole figure. All, that one might
resemble that sketch.-but why wish
the impOssibe?"
As he stood there meekly and quietly
he resembled the sketch so strikingly
that all stepped back and. whispering
pointed at him. Modest and bashful he
went away, not knowing why they were
looking at him.
He did not resemble Christ. for who
could do that? He resembled only his
shadow, without knowing it, Had he
known it-had he, proud with this con
seriousness, haughtily thrown back his
head-the resemblance would have van
ished.-Nerner Won Heidenstam in New
York DAILY News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

chance TO talk with the child alono
Because l did not want 10 -.
school," 10
And haven't you been to school At ,n
lately?" oil
Eyes, I went one day last week i...
the ,eacher was going To hit me l.,
ran away" This with IN indcsrlif..iti
pucker of his funny little face.
Did you ever make the p0iiceua, o.
trouble before
Il was with another boy once tr,
stole something from farmers ~.
but | didn't take anything"
Can you read. AlfIed:'
To the officers astOnishmen- he Pod
remarkably well from & paper at Lar's
Juvenile court children are not n-lrsi,,
proficient in this line.) What a WASH. -.
splendid material, Good home. o.
chance to go to school, and Il very o7,;at
mind. hut no wise pilot.
And finally there is William, AMI r..
is a type He is a neglected child. q-;,s
nothing whatever at home 10 inta-s.+
him. lie hates school and his botripl-gr
spirits repeatedly explode in disorder oa
the street. If the probation officer o,n
find Il class for manual work of any kim
in Williams neighborhoSd, he viii usr
that small boy into it rs soon a. no.
sible. If not, William will he problem
for he must do something, and he ms
do it right energetically, 100. He is nat
so partial to wrong-doing either, as so,sa
people think.
Such lives as these the Juvenile cont
touches every week.-Eycning Wisconsin,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
DEBIT AND CREDIT.
Suggestions, Serious and Otherwise, to
Book Keepers.

Bo0k-KeepeTS.
Various suggestions have been made
tending to lessen the chances of posting
debit items on credit side. or vice versa, -
says the Book-keepers' journal, which is
published in Milwaukee by an associa-
lion of accountants and which is edited
by X. .. Bayer.
The use OF colored inks seems at the
present time to be the only known RENE
Is for the evil, and has been strongly
advocated as infullihle. Following out
suggestions on these lines, we have Il few
to offer that would probably be OF some
help to those book-keepers who habitual-
ly make the mistake of wrong posting.
Here is one: When posting credits place
a rubber band tightly around your right
wrist. 50 that you may not forget 10
post on the right side of the account.
'Or; have your statloner cut sheets of
cardboard half the width of your ledger
page and when posting debts cover the
credit side Of the account with the card
board
"Or: buy monograph with two rec
ords; one to continuously produce the
sound of the words post debit and the
other post credit When posting credits
set the machine with credit record, go
ing. etc
Another ingenious way is To post all
debit items with the left hand and credit
items with the right hand Under this
method the relative position of the DIR.
and Or. columns in the ledger to the posi-
ton of the body. will make posting on
the wrong side a physical impossihility
To all book-keepers who feel the need
of some device. mechanical or otherwise,
to prevent making the error, We offer the
above suggestions free of charge.
III, however. all these schemes fail
in their purpose, we shall have to fall
Of colored ink posting seem TO fight shy
of. This rule can best be expressed by
quoting Smiles; Steady application TO
work is the healthiest training for every
;uIivi1uoI -"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
ART OF KEEPING COOL.
Common Sense Gives Immunity from
Heat Exhaustion.

With the approach of the dog days
comes the annually recurring warning
from health boards. cold-blooded scieu-
the societies and Independent orders OF
neVer-sWeatS against the folly of court
InS heat pr0stration. Reduced to its
elements, the advice of these wise men
as to the conduct Of life during the heat.
ed term is simple and ineligible. Keep
cool; don get excited; don't eat any
thing that is heating: don't drink any.
thlnS that IS cooling; wear chiefly
broad smile and Il wet sponge on the
head; don't move nor breathe except
when absolutely necessary-such are "a
rev of the minor maXimS of hot air
philosophy dished UP from year to year
Tor the consumption of sWeltering masses
IN the great cities. OF all cants that are
canted during the silly season surely the
cant OF keeping cool is the most aggTI-
waiting.
There is really no mystery in the mat,
ter, little occasion for promulgati Of
wise saws and modern instances, no con-
Sumlng public desire for dependence upon
anything but native horse sense for i'm
munlty from heat exhaustion and sun
stroke. y reasonable degree of precdu-
ton, such as would occur naturally to
every citizen oppressed by undue excess
of temperature. may be depended upon to
tide over the brief emergency. without
mtermIsSlon of accustomed physical
nourlShmenr and sOlace. The lfe-giving
sun IS humanity's greatest boon and most
faithful sustainer, even when pouring
a superabundance of heat rays from the
zenith.
Dealing with estival temperature is.
after all, largely an affair of tempera-
ment and locality, TO be adjusted from
day to day in accordance with ever
changing and rarely repeated conditions.
simple and sane philosophy of com
mon sense is the surest refuge when the
mercury mounts into the nineties, no less
than in graver eXigencies on this mum
dane sphere. Philadelphia Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
Destruction of Vermin.

1t is we'll known that many diseases
are propagated by vermin. Flies trans
port tuberculosis, mosquitoes yellow fe-
yer and malaria, rats the plague. V.
Haazen, in the Annales de Pharmacie
reports the results of experiments on the
destruction of vermin that are of imme-
date practical Importance. Bedbugs re-
slst exposure fer twenty-feur hours to an
atmosphere containing six grams of for
mic aldehyde per cubic meter. With
elgnt grains certain number died. All
persisted with nine grains per cubic me-
ter The gas furnished by the burning
Of twenty-five grains Of sulphur per Gu
bic meter also destroyed all these pests.
Flies and mosquitoes are killed by two
grains Of formic aldehyde per cubic me-
ter Of air. FleaS are destroyed by seven
grams per cubic meter, or by burning
sulphur Rats and mice are destroyed
by thirty-Six hours exposure to an at
mosphere containing fifteen grains of for
mic aldehyde per cHbic meter. but the
full exposure of thirty-Six hours must be
gwen; twenty-four hours is not sufficient.
New York Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
The Coronation Crockery.

Some curious statistics have been conf
piled by MessrS. Doulton with reference
TO the half million of cups. to be present
ed To each guest at the Kings dinner to
the poor IL placed on both sides of Il
table two feet apart, as they will be on
July 3 a table length Of over 10 miles
is represented Were they placed one
upon another the column would be thirty
six miles high. To fill every one once
with beer will involve 933 casks of 80
gallons. Some 10.5OO persons have been
engaged in various capacities in carry
ing out the order, including 2T32 clay
makers, preSsmen. pattern attendants
ana tinishers. 900 biscuit oven men and
freuen. and 2120 printers. tranSferers
and color mixers. One hundred men
have been employed making the crates
to contain them. each OF which will hold
2SS dozen. or 1856 cups.-Loudon Tele-
graph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
Brewer Didn't Know Hops.

Congressman Jacob Rupert. Jr.,
of the Fifteenth New York dis
trict, was travelling recently through the
upper part of New York state when his
attention was attracted by great GUAM
tity. Of vines growing beside the track
What are those vines, conductorf''
asked the eminent brewer. They seem
common enough but l can't give 'em a
name"
Them things there" ungrammatically
gaSped the astoniShed conductor, '.why
them hops-jUst hops, '-Brooklyn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
California Cherry Trees Great Yield.

II. c. NeStal. a pioneer orchardist Of
the Santa Clara valley. whose place is ON
Tue herryesSa road. leading ont of San
Jose, has black Tartarian cherry tree
which has made record harvest, From
il he h just finished taking a total Of
1890 pounds OF fruit The cherries on
this tree he sold at the rate of 10 cents
per pound in Eastern markets. making
the gross receipts Sl99. The tree is old,
large and thrifty.-San Francisco Chron-
.ele.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

Fish. 1t seems that on recent visit to
a fortune teller the gypsy queen told her
fashionable customer in reading her
palm: Il see six lovers and two
corpave" The latter was too much for
Mrs. Fish. and, pulling away her hand,
she exclaimed: 80, dear, and ice so
himh ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

Quarantine was first established
against infections diseases in the Tenth
century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

rates high-powered gasoline machine.
Not long ago Miss Thomas made u trip
from Boston to New York. operating the
automobile herself. Mr.. Beeckman has
been in his day one of the famous ten
mis- champions He is a member of the
Knickerbocker, Manhattan and Country
Clubs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

Mrs Stuyvesan' Fish is arranging to
give faucy-dl ISIS bali at Crossways
next month. The guests will be asked
10 appear in Continental costume and
several new and startling features are
planned. Mrs Fish has been cOuuSelng
decorations, and if anything novel can
he evolved 10y the Newport artists she
Will have it At any price. Mrs. Harry
l.ehr will assist Mrs, FISH and the CO.
tillon will be led from both ends By
MesSrs. Lehr and Dyer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

An interesting engagement inst an.
nounced is that of Miss Eleanor \.
Thomas. daughter of Gen. and Ms.
Samuel Thomas, to II. Livingston BeecS.
man, also of New York. Miss Thomas
is heireSs to a large fortune She is one
Of the enthusiastic golfers in fashionable
society on the ArdSley links and an auto-
mobilist. She is one OF the few young
women in society who owns and ope.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

Mrs. Ada Eugene Yrooman Leslie
died at her home in this city after
q lingering illness. She was born in
1876, and when only rs years of age
was widely known by her contributions
in prose and verse to the leading peri
odicalS, She married Alfred Leslie. a
sou of Frank Leslie. After his death
Mrs. Leslie edited the Lady'S Bazaar
and number of other periodicals. In
recent years she assisted her sons.
Arthur and Frank, in organizing the
Leslie syndicate
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26


Jack was dishonest There was no
doubt about that. but fear aud ill-regu-
lated punishment had much to do with
his dishonesty and also with another
very eXaSperating trait. His habit Of
rapidly disappearing upon the approach
Of his probation officer made Jack much
trouble and several long walks which he
might have avoided He did not mean
TO be a bad boy. and now thar he is
learning TO trust his fellow men he NAV
grow TO be an honest one
Alfred was found sleeping out of doors
on bitter cold night. As he was only
10 and had a good home. il seemed mex
cuSable His mother said she could not
help it: neither could his father. There
was no Subterfuge about Alfred. at least
not when he was dealing on a friendly
basis.
why did you stay 1way from home.
Alfredo" asked the officer, when he had
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

Jacob Smyth of Cpney Island. while
fishing for weak6sh at the old iron pier,
caught Il turtle that weighed Alb pounds.
The turtle was landed safely and placed
ON exhibition at the pier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

William Heath Lyon, who for many
years was a leading merchant Of New
York city. is dead. Mr. Lyon served as
= memer Of the board of commissioners
for purchasing supplies under eight adj
ministratiens. lie is said to have been
the first American merchant to enter
Paris after the revolution of 1913.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

Jewels valued at $1,000 were seized on
the Cunard Line dock by custom house
detective on the arrival of the Campo
MIA. The jewels were in the possession
of John Hawkes., a Cincinnati importer.
A corsage ornament M. Hawkes. had in
bis hip pocket.