davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
DEATHBLow TO REVOLUTION
OF URIBE-URIBE CONFIRMED
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct 2S.-COndrmation Of the
news Of the surrender Of the revolutionary gem
eral. Uribe-Cribe. was contained in the follow
ing dispatch received at the Colombian Lega-
tion here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

America has again come TO the assistance ot
the British pig iron trade Orders from the
United States are beginning 10 reappear, ana
ironmasters in England and Scotland VINO a
week ago anticipated serious slump in prices.
are nov, taking more hopeful views OF the
situation. i. ~ r
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

The close Of the brief circuit OF royal func-
tons IS followed by the opening OF the usual
round OF public dinners. Mr. Balfour. Lord
Roberts and the Duke OF Abercorn were the
principal figures at various boards last night
Lord Charles Beresford was also on the platform
for the first time since his return from America.
There was an unusual. but uninteresting. func-
ton at Westminster Abbey, where the new dean
was installed. The Mayor and the Corporation
of Westminster assisted at this ceremonial, this
Innovation being fresh proof OF the eagerness
Of the new borough councils TO magnify their
Importance. The repetition of several sentences
OF archaic Latin was the connecting link be-
tween modern ecclesiastical preferment and the
ancient privileges OF the abbot of a medieval
monastery. AS Dean Robinson was one Of the
eanons the Westminster installation service was
almost household affair.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Gloomy reports from German industrial dis
tricts are published in Berlin. The "Nossische
Zeitung" says that for years TO come Germany
must expect 20 stand stin, or even 10 expert
euce retrograde movement in her industrial
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

The Yerkes syndicate has not succeeded in
shaking the Morgan syndicate. sThe Speaker
and the chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee are examining precedents. and devising
q method for reconmitting the Morgan scheme
10 a special committee. There is a feeling of
resentment in the House Of Commons on ac-
count OF the waste of time and money involved
in the recent hearings. Mr.. Yerkes's strategy
in outmaneuvring the Morgan interests may re-
coil against him
The London County Council yesterday decided
that a joint committee should consider the ad-
visa biity OF the Council itself undertaking the
construction Of tube railways for London. This
proposal is about the most striking advance yet
recorded in the direction OF municipal socialism.
The most pressing difficulty of the government
having been solved, the Irish members have
shaken the dust OF Westminster from their
feet ana returned 20 their native land. All fear
Of the renewal of the diurnal demonstrations
which have delayed the business Of the country
and disgraced the House of Commons is at an
end Tor the present. and there is now chance
that the London Water bill, well as the
Eucation bin. will be passed before the proroga-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

A picked band of British nor commissioned
officers is going 10 America TO give an eXposi-
tion Of their gymnastic training This is the
result OF General Young's admiration Of what
h saw at Aldershot
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Speaking al Southampton yesterday, the
chairman Of the London and Southwestern Rail
way Company. said that there was no truth in
the rumors that the Atlantic shipping oombina-
ton would deprive that port OF vessels plying
between there and America. On the contrary.
Il was the intention OF the combination 10 ar
range for a large increase in the amount of
Shipping business done at Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
Speaking of the attacks or his policy toward
the hospitals for the insane. he said

Now they are sending throughout the State into
the homes OF all who have loved ones in any
of the asylUms in the State and they telling
them that these people are being starved. that in-
adequate accOmnOdat tons exist. and that the Re-
publican party, in its effort 10 give TO you low
tax rate, has taken away from them the means
necessary for their proper care and maintenance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
Why Women Get Tired in Spots.

The corset bag has become 4 part Of
ones underwear. 1t isn't really to wear,
but all who wear corsets should know
about it. This is a long, narrow bag OF
silk or silk muslin. 1t should be four
inches longer than the corset, and OF
exactly the same color.
1t is finished inside with little scent
bags suspended from narrow ribbons.
Into this bag the corset is put at night
and the string is drawn up. TINS -errcs
the double purpose If protecting the cor
set and pertaining it. More than that,
it hides the corset and, in case it IS laid
away. one can tell at n glance the color
Of the corset that is inside.
The valuable discovery has been made
that half Of woman's Ills come from
wearing the same pair of corsers every
day in the week. The harm arises from
the fact that the pressure is cxerred up
on the same place always. aud one gets
tired in spots. 4 change in corSets
would mean a change in pressure; and.
as in the case of n pair Of shoes, much
discomfort would be averted.
The newer corsets are of the thinneSt
material. and for this there are several
stuffs that feel like silk. wea~ very nicely
and are really no heavier than silk. They
can be bought in the pale tones, aDd for
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
Effect of Suggestion on Children.

Study carefully the temperament and
tastes of your children, that you may
put before each the suggestions that viii
best arouse within him his own CON
structiye, beauty-making powers. Let
nothing be said before the little one that
will not bear repeating, and nothing done
that may not be initiated. "The greatest
characteristic of early childhood is the
power Of imitation says Prof Elmer
Gates.
Not sight, sound or condition escapes
the watchful eye Of bright active child
and to put into expression every new
thought or fascinating mental picture,
whether good or bad, is an irresistible
instinct. This is why stores. amuse-
ments, pictures and everything that feeds
child'8 mind should be suggestive of
only that which would place beautiful
and happy pictures before his mental
vision.
or the grandeur, beauty and JOY in
the world, seek in some simple manner to
make the little children conscious. and
that they, too, in a way, are inlets, great
or small. Of what they see, hear, taste
or feel.-Helen Van Anderson in Mind.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
furious Coronation Stories R;diculed
and CmpllaSicaily Denied by Chape-on

Nearly all the ridiculous stories one
AeafS ABOUT the coronation are falling
nat cannot imagine who makes as
these abSHriities. At first we heard
that American boys We're to be appointed
rs pages 81 honor. There will rot be
one American hoy in the Abbey, and |
AN sure tAat there is not an American
youth today who euvies his English
CoA~iH ID the doubtful honor of standing
Iof hours through an interminable cere-
iuohE III a crowded church in the height
of summer. There was a rumor that one
% ine sons Of famous American artist
9a4 been appointed Il page, but the artist
H!u nor nave son. He was not even
married. Then Mrs. Dunlap H0pkins
was 10 be maid of honor to Princess
christian. That was a mirth-engender-
ing story and Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins was
naturally veXed about it.
Among the Americans who can. and
YET VIII will not, perhaps, be present at
the coronation. is Cora. Countess of
Stratford. She is at the Cape and does
not care to return for the bother of the
thing. 1t Is not absolutely necessary,
anyway. Mrs, Bradley Martin is max
ing great preparations for coronation
day. She will give coronation after
noon SO that everyone can see her
daughter, the Countess OF Craven. in
her robes Mrs. Martin. of course, will
not be at the Abbey; but the glory is
sufficient if her daughter is there. | won
der II Mrs CORVALLIS West will get in
to the Abbey. / doubt it. | see that she
and Mrs. NewhouSe and Mrs. Blow and
the rest Of the American coterie were
conspicuous at the opera and at Mrs.
R0nalGs first musical afternoon.
For MS who are to stay here-and this
will include the greater part of society
we will employ June in delightful
manner. There is TO be more yachting
this year than for many seasons. AL
ready every available steam yacht is in
commission, ana Europe is being secured
for yachts 10 charter. One has to take
turns as the Alexanders and James
Henrys have been doing with the DrexcI
yacht. l do not think there is one left
in these Waters.-The Chaperon, in the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
Don't Get the Candy Habit.

\ girl of 10 ought to be the living pic
ture and reality of health. 1t is Il duty,
this matter of good health. Exercise in
the open air, temperance in eating and
occupation-these are the secrets OF good
health. The girl who lies i'll bed late.
never walks a mile and eats candy morn
ing, noon and night, can never feel well,
and has no right to feel well An occa-
sional treat of pure candy is good, but
nothing could be worse than the contin-
uous eating of sweet stuff which goes on
among girl. almost universally in this
country. Beauty Of complexion, good
nature and healthful enjoyment Of life
all vanish when the train of ills brought
on by overinIulgence in sweets begins TO
submerge the vitality.
There is much to be learned by girls
and women on this subject of diet. Ev-
cry girl should find out what is best for
her. and then stick to it. for without
health life is a failure TO nine people ont
of ten. Occasionally someone has been
great enough 10 make something out Of
a life handicapped by chronic sickness
but for one who has succeeded Il thou
sand have failed.-Woman's Home Com
paniOn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
A Br.degroom's Plant.

4 sometimes wonder" said the new
bridegroom, quite rs if he were annoyed.
"how | ever managed - struggle through
life before l was married. My wife
seems to think it strange, too. She re-
minds me when To put on my oyercoat
aud when to leave it at home. tells me
if it looks cloudy, cautions me about
jumping off cars when they are in mo-
ton, warns me not to play cards with
strange men on the trains, reminds me
that there are pickpocketS in the world
and. IN short, whenever she addresses me
out of the tender solicitude of her heart
takes the tone one would use to an idiot
in whom one had a dutiful interest
why, she even instructed me or my
wedding day. She did, actually. Iii the
solemnity and beauty of the service
didn't impress her SO deeply that she
could forget l was Irresponsible and at
the critical moment in the ceremony |
was petrified to hear her whisper, in an
imploring. anxious tone: Now, do put
it on the right finger, dear" ="
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
Match MakinS in the Dark.

"Well. dear. and what's The ncws| iu-
Quir2l Miss Frumitty Of her married sis
ter, whom she had come Up from the
country to stay with for a week rs
dear Laura engaged YETI"
"No, indeed, and I don't suppose she
ever viii be-" replied Mrs. Quiverly
shes the most disheartenine girl TINT
I've ever had 10 Gea! with; I didn't have
half the trouble with any Of the others
But she's pretty and accomplished
and"
AN thar doesn't count nowadays"
interrupted the mother, "rhou = so
much Of IL on the market; but if girl
wants 80 get on she's got "a be smart and
have her wits about her
But sdTciy Laura is
THE most clumsy gauche, maladIoit.
awkward dUclling that ever made an
anxious mothers heart ache"
''Bless mcw exclaimed Miss Fumitty,
You don say so| / should never have
thought il
An instance occurred only yesterday"
continued Mrs QuiveIIy (which upset
me 50. that ! scarcely slept wink all
night
Poor dear" interpolatcd her sister.
About month ago young COroupugh
came back from the front. He had
gone out younger SON. and in six
months his father and elder brother both
departed. Well. as luck would have it,
my boy Fred had been ut college with
him, so | got him to bring his lordSaip
home, and | then set myself to make
him as comfortable as ! could. and in q
very short time he became quite fami
de In mdiSOn. and made himself far more
Mt home than ever he did in his fathers
house III be bound. OF course, | took
every opportunity Of exploiting Laura.
and they sang together, and ping-poE@cd,
and matineed, and m0torcd, untiI could
see that the young man only wanted
little gentle pressure in order to bring
him up TO the scratch. Well. yesterday
Fred and he went to football match
somewhere and / arranged things for
their return, The gas was not lighted
in the hail. and I'd told Laura that d.
rectly she heard them come in she was
TO run downstairs, and in the dark She
was to mistake Lord CorOnOugh for hpr
brother Fred. throw her arms around
his neck and kiss him nicely on the lips,
while | waited in the breakfast room all
ready to come ont with a lamp in MY
hand and catch them in the act, whea.
Of course. ] should have congratulated
them and all would have come off prop
eriy.
However it wasn't to he. ! suppose;
for. would sou believe il, when J APP
pcared on the scene in due course, what
should / see but Laura hanging around
her brother Fred's neck insctad Of Cor
onough's. as though She couldn't have
told the difference even in the dark; and
tsis afternoon I've received q note to
say that his ltrdship hes been suddenly
called away to Noryval. or Cairo, or
somewhere that viii take him out of orr
reach. Now, don't yOu think that's
enough 90 yeX even the most loa2-,uf-
ferins mother London Aristocracy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
The Hobo III Cuba.

A Sua reporter paused for a moment
recently TO examine the arch Of The FRA.
do, uow approaching completion. One
II the arches had been covered with
was awaiting adjustment. Two well
dressed 2ruiirWyn were there i'm CONVEX
sat,yU. aud from them the reporter
learned that this arch D. to cost $4,000.
u will present very imposing appear
aUcc much more than at first Imagined.
middle OF IT,, curlcd M Ike caterpillar
on the fresh paint, when the reporter ar
rived Suddenly two negro boys an
pear3 aaa jrrkrd the offensive hobo or
he lrch which was considerable distort-
cI hy his weight ON the light cloth. 4
policeman arrived and drove him away.
Everything nice on the Prado seems to
bc at the mercy Of buns. Like filthy
flies they haraSs every living thing -
Havana Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
Clever Conceits FOR the
Summer Luncheon Table.

DISCRIMINATING, which is rather fa
v0rlte variety of play work inst now,
has resulted IN Il novel idea for the sum
mcr luncheon table. The woman who
can weave baskets is weaving Il set Of
plate GollicS, so to call them and the
like, for use in her summer home. A big
bOWl-shdped basket is intended for a cen
terpiece. in which pot of ferns or some
thing similar can be placed. The little
mats for plates are round and in this in
stance woven of grasses. Furthermore,
there is a round tray that is firm enough
to use as sewing tray. The whole set
may be made from corn husks or more
easily from reeds, but the grasses make
the most attractive and cool-lOoking ones.
The luncheon table of spring and sum
mer must be cool, light and TWISTING.
Small glass dishes placed at the corners
Of the label now hold well-sclectod sprigS
Of watcrcress, which is to he nihbled in
the place Of radishes. The salads show
some strong note of color. \ bright
toned salad is composed Of small. we'll
shaped tomatoes, stuffed with an equal
mixing of white celery and apples cut
in very small pieces. 4 good deal Of
sugar is added to the mayOnnAise dress
inc of such a salad. and it rests also
abuniantlY as IN upper crust below the
replaced lid Of the tomato. The most de-
ightfui salad ut present is the fruit
salad. served IL n scoOped-Out pineapple.
In lis making all the seas0nable fruits
are cut finely. covered rather generously
with maraSchin0, and then let to remain
soIac time in the husk Of the pineapple.
Tho strong, delicious O3Or of this fruit
permeate@ The whole contents and when
served very cold, the salad forms one Of
the truly pleasing novelties of the spring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
II Gossip for the Ladies. ~


= or >3 one can ger as good a corset
as cost th.ee times as much a few years
ago.
Those who fancy the handsomely fig
ufed cor>e,s. and cannot buy them. can
initiate the French method, which is of
embreltefjnS them bc hand
4 delightful little set. Il corset and n
corset cover, was embroidered in pa8-
sizes. NJ corset cover was 4 very short
ooleio, little more than a pair II arm
Ho!eS IhlS was embroidered in purple
wash panSics; then came the corset. en-
nFoideTeq 70 match and apparently tax
of *
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14

Cardinal Martinelli tells story con-
corning his residence at Rome 4
wealthy American from the far West
WAS paving his second visit TO Rome and
secured am audience with the Pope.
Cardinal Martinclli acted as his inter
prefer. The American amazed the ass
sembled pFelatrs who understood English
by cNciaiming affably:
Il am very glad Of this honor, YOUR
holiness. knew your father, the late
Pope Plus IN, and was prescstcd 80
him in his lifetime. | am very glad
10 meet your holiness
The cardinal says this speech was not
literally translated to the Pope because
the prelatrs had regard for his delicate
health and feared 10 startlc him hy re-
peating the reference to his father
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14

cnn of bot watrr mr. bo+ min. or , hi.o,,i+
viii nftnn indnro slao' ''''> u -" o1s0uis
Don't go Too foo Iona vitbou+ food.
hunger gives n strained look re- tbe face
Now and then If ono is foti@Tod q Rio
bet ween meals win ;nvigarote tho "vbnjo
system ana give relaxation and rpnosr 10
strained muscles and nerves.
Don't sit facing strong light.
Don't stoon or bend over While writ
ing or reading.
Don't frown: don't scowl.
Don't use violence in smoothing the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
Some Interesting Bits About Your Baby -.

Mothers never have any trouble with
the naturally curly locks of their chill
dren. 1t is the straight Cnes that perplex
them. II a child's hair be brushed up
ward instead of downward from infancy
il viii acquire a tendency to curl by the
end Of the first year.
Eairdressing is Il detail that does not
receive much attention in the case of lit
tie girls. Probably not one mother in
fifty studies the contour of her daughters
face with Il view 10 ascertaining the
most becoming head dressing.
To the intelligent mother a baby's cry
should be the best index to its physical
condition. The healthy baby cries very
loudly and in n luSty, explosive, angry
manner, and the tears flow freely. The
sick baby. or the one on the verge Of
sickness, cries peeyishly or whiDes in a
low tone.
Watch the manner in which the baby
takes its food Ii ii is perfectly well it
will attack the bottle greedily and will
express its satisfaction much in the same
manner as any other young animal-that
is. by soft and inarticulate noises and
gruntS. If. on the other hand, the baby
contcmplateS its food before touching it,
or. after tasting, turns from it, be sure
there is something wrong.
Don't play mp to the sky and down
again." suiting the action to the words
by tossing the half-delighted. half-Scared
and wholly excited baby several feet sky
ward and catching him as he comes
down. while he gasps and trembes. IN
decided whether to laugh or cry. Babies
have nerves. and such games will make
neurotic martyrs at an early age.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
No Places for a Widow.

There Is rude awakening in store for
the woman Of no especial qualifications
who starts out to make her own living
nowadays. Never was the task harder
Specialization in the lines Of women )
endeayOr is Just as great as in the lines
followed by men. Thirty years ago the
-entlg woman LEFT dependent on her own
resources could take a few music pupils
III dlI!et3nte sort of way, and get
enough money to supply her immediate
needs. Or She could 90 ont as a nurse
III her own select circle. Half dozen
other ways were open to her. Times
have changed however. Only a few
days ago woman in a city up the state
Of middle age was left a widow. and
when the affairs Of her husbands estate
were wound up she found that she would
have TO- ind way to support herself
She had old friends and to them she
came. They did what they could TO find
her employment and this was the result:
/. Took place as working house
keeper but the family wanted someone
who could DO part Of the washing and
She Was not strong enough. Had to give
it up.
>. IN opportunity was offered to take
care of an invalid, but she could not
qualify. trained nurse was needed
,. \ small child needed personal su-
pcryisi0n. The child must. however. be
cared for in the Scientific way" She
lacked the latter-day training although
she had raised children in the coun-
try. Couldn't qualify.
I. Care Of older children: someone
who could teach French and German.
Could not qualify.
And 50 il went down through the list.
She could not do a housemaid's work
she was too OH. Youth and strength
were needed in the mental places What
was such a woman to do? Commit sui
eide: Or what:-New York Erening
Sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14

lain. and the worst pickpochet in the
world would not honor her by sCatchin-
Il purse from her.
The hendish fellow would rather dash
vitriol or something equally destructive
into the face of really beautiful wom-
an. lie would want victim who was
tcvildcrihgly beautiful. Stupcndous'y
stunning and all that sort Of thug.
II ny chance there he an ugly woman
in the world no one ever hears Of her.
nothing ever happens to her, apparently.
New Orleans picayune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
LINING UP 10 SrARya


| ired times more important than the right
10 vote or hold office.
The day when woman win he able
| frankly to say to man, You do not al
mre me, bur don't care she viii share
with him the empire of the world"
This is a new doctrine with n rtusc.
| ance. and how II appeals 10 the new
woman, ar, rather, the average man, is
an interesting question.
Men will not admit, as a rule. t80t
| woman has a right tn lie homely. Ne
| cor3ing TO them. Womans first Gu,y is
| bearty-she mrst please aud attract, IL
! not bY natural loveaness Of face aud
! form. at least by the grace with which
she presents herself in IL careful setting
| of dress; by the ~r&ciousnrSS of her nam
| nerS: by the ready sympathy Of her minl
or by that TACT which says the right
/ thing at the right timo, or keeps still
/ and looks pleasant.
! These are mattcrs Of little mental
energy, and if the plain woman will only
| put her mind to it she may make her
| self more attractive even than her beau
/ tiful sister of the perfect complexion
and classic profile. unless, indeed, she
prefer to avail herself of the right to he
/ h0mely. Indeed. 50 charming may the
/ plain girl become. that the really pretty
/ girl paVSes in amazcmeut and wonders
! at her power.
The fact is. that the plain girl has
some beauties that do not strike the OBJ
server at once, but discover themselves
| later. and likewise last longer than mere
prettness. \ gracefully shaped head,
Lend a pretty carriage of it, is one Of
I these charms
Another is a delicacy Of detail. such as
! a wellmarked line Of hair at the neck
and back of the ears. Sometimes the
! hair grows very thick at the temples.
/ I I,,,,e l.,,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-14
Woman's Ris.t to be Ugly.

To have the right Of LONELINESS would
be the complete Acknowledgement Of wom-
an. is the theory Of one who perhaps
knows whereof he speaks
1T would put al end 70 the fen rle
state he explains placing woman gpon
| an equality with man-uot q 6ctitiouS
| equality such as is acquired by diplomas
| or rules, but real equality one hgn-