davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-30
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
FINLAND.

newspapers. Our latest adyices from
Finland state that three newsps pers
have been suppressed forG:Gr, one has
have ben suspended for four months,
two for three months and two for one
month. Besides these, one has re-
ceived official warning.
DENMARK.
Vestibule passenger trains will soon
be placed on the Korsor and Helsing-
or railway.
The United Breweries company has
had a very prosperous year. The prof
Its for the year 1901 amounted to
$275,0O0 One-half of this amount was
paid to the stockholders in the form
of per cent dividend, and the 9TH
er half was added to the reserve
fund, which latter amounts to $685.
600, or So per cent of the capital
stock.
Georg Brandes has published Dam
ASH translation of an appeal from Po-
hsh women to the civilized world
against the harshness with which the
Russians are suppressing the Polish
language in Posen.
In exports and imports of Denmark
for the year 1000 We're SIG, 100000 and
$112,320,000, respectively, giving de-
fcit of $50, 100000. This is by far the
largest difference between imports
and exports for a single year. The
imports from the United States were
$20,0O0,00o, the exports to this coun-
try were only s2,oO0,0O0. Denmark
sends IS per cent of her surplus Of
eggs, butter and pork to England,
and imports SO per cent of the coal
that she consumes from that coun-
try.
The retention of the Danish West
Indies by Denmark means a drain of
$135,00O a year on the national treas
ury.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28

down by the awfu, monotOny Of her lot
There is one person who will never takt
much stock in that old cry. and that /.
the woman who has been in the steads
grind of Il business career.
Doing the same things day after day
IS not the exclusive privilege or bane q
the h0uSekeeper, NOT by any manner 81
means. In fact, when you come righ
down TO the subject, there is no wori
ID the world in which there IS more va
rlety than IN general homework. whethei
one attends to the details herself or sind
ply directs someone else in the doin
Furthermore. il is the most healthful sod
OF work. To be sure, it can be so dolt
ically.
If one stoops toward it. SO to spe
with contracted chest and droou 81
shoulders, it will only be a question:
time when the head will droop aud
shoulder blades stand out. Also. IL
habltually does all the heavier work N Il
one hand, the result will be a one-si(
development.
Since almost all of the regular hou =
WORK IS of such Il sort as to require s
ward motion of the arms, the thi
guard against is contraction of the dhf y
sweeping and busting become good et s
clse when proper attention is given 10 /
position of the body. The sweeping M
only starts the circulation and increase
respiration, but it also gives some g,o.l
arm and waist exercise.
Bed making is good exercise whe, tbr
windows are open TO admit ple,tv ~
fresh air. A great deal of bep5;nc i.
necessary. but this alternates yS;tb
strengthening of the body. Nc ono nasi-
ton is held for any length q t;nae ";de
motions of the trunk and AIMS heinz biI noe nee,
eSssary. There is free plaS for the chest
the lungs are filled witt frosb 'n ar anj
the general circulation is onickened in
this brisk work. 40 a"'e -
,,.d bHt' as IN every Cher detail of house
give give no pressure or undue weight. Bat
tne most l9wiy and despised detail Of
nous is after all. the one that is
iioSt Daiuaple from the standpoint of
49,, I ne t, 'Dbing and wiping mp of floors
aIt tNo movements in which the weight
II taken entirely from the feet. In the
pos Il't9n on the hands and knees gravity
a 5o. s"the best advantage, and the Shout
uvT hovement is comparatively free.
ing mop. that labor-saving device. is,
Iro.lf this point of view. no Improvement
~ the scrubbing brush.-Philadelph
ipquirer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
PUTTING Baby in Good Humor.
This conversation is on record:


Young Wife-I've tried everything.
and baby still cries. l can't put him TO
sleep.
Crusty Uncle-Have you tried hitting
him on the point of the jaw?
1t is plain that the brutal man rejOiced
in prize fights. Let us nope that he was
bachelor. and that it he ever becomes
a benedict he will go through life child
less.
But what dc you say to holding cry
ing baby head downward and swinging
it back and forth in that position until
its cries have ceased?
"A case for the $. =. c. c., of course.
Who is the bruteF'
Not so fast my dear lady. While the
motives which prompt you are admirable
and are natural to your help it would
hardly he judiCiouS to interfere. And
yet the pratce is rcsorted to frequently,
and assure You that it is efIicacious.
No baby
Outrageous? \ scandal? My dear
lady. permit me to explain. The treat
ment is orthodox, and is applied to squat
ling infants in-now, where do you sup
pose? Why, in the maternity hospitals,
to be sure. Some of the babies, you
know, when still but few days old are
''cyanosed '-that is to say, they look
blue. instead of a healthy pink, because
of poor circulation. When that is the
case they are grasped by the ends OF
their long dresses, held head downward
and swung like a pendulum for such i
period rs seems best.
But that is not all. My information is
that one day there came into the ma
ternity ward of New York hospital
a visiting physician. recently returned
from abroad. All the babies seemed to
have the collie At any rate, they were
crying TO beat the band; and if there
had been band they certainly would
have beaten it.
Il learned new wrinkle in Germany"
said the physician, after bit. Sun
pose we give it trial"
Whereupon he put into practice what
has just been explained. 1t worked like
a charm. and still works, so am told.
And the physiology of it? A question
of the circulation. A Berlin physician
of reputation some time ago advocated
sleeping with the feet higher than the
head. And recently New York physi-
elan Of original ideas has applied much
the same idea to the waking hours of
certain patients, and with singularly good
results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
The Beauty Quest.

How to have a clear skin-Don't battle
in hard water; soften it with "A little
powdered boraX or handful of oatmeal
Don't battle the face while it is very
warm or very cold.
Don't wash the face when travelling.
unless it is with a little alcohol and wa
ter, or a little vaseline.
Don't attempt to remove dust with
cold water; give the face hot bath, with
soap; then give it a thorough rinsng with
clear tepid or cold water.
Don't rub the face with too coarse a
.Towel; treat it as you would the finest
porcelain, gently and delicately.
Don't be afraid of sunshine and fresh
air: they give bloom and color.
Don't forget that the nurses of wom-
ans beauty are seven: Fresh air. sun
shine, warmth, rest, sleep. food and
whatever stirs the blood, be it exercise
or enthusiasm.
Don't neglect sleep; you can even sleep
yourself good-looking. 4 long nap aud a
hot bath will max cany woman good
looking.
Don't forget that beauty is a power.
There is nothing more potent; il is TO a
woman what capital is to merchant.
Its absence is a misfortune; its culture
wise and proper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28

arising at Q. and preserving her youth
and taientS in a remarkable manner.
Highest in rank of all King Edwards
Feminine subjects, the Duchess of SOM
erset Is said to be an exceedingly modest
woman. who has never taken n promi-
anne place in fashionable society. she is n
most accomplished woman. anu = besides
a good shot AMI bicycliSt. She has LITER
airy tastes and frequently contributes 70
the English magazines.
Nine. Louise Homer delighted anil
enees in her operate roles the past sea
son, but she likes 10 tell of the audience
on which she practiCed. Her studio last
summer was an old barn on Il New
Hampshire farm. When she sang Goz-
ems of squirrels WOULD come in from the
nelghboring trees and perch about ON the
beams rs stu us miCc, and not till the
music ended Would they scamper away.
\ woman who has been aSSoci1tcI
with educational work and has trained
her own happy, hearty children. declares
that board swing in the back ward viii
furnish ample gymnastic exercise for n
small growing boy. When the child
stands on the board his crouching and
posing movement to acquire momentum
bring every muscle into play. 1T is
WORTH she says. All the patient gym
nastic appliances ever invented" Per
haps a memory of our own childhood
will teach MS how happy method of de
veloping the little bodies is this simple
eNercise--suraA Il possibility in every
home where children dwell.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28

by sudden gust, quiyered a moment
ana then dove head first down into the
linden tree just beneath Luckily for
Fatters. who else might have had his
brains dashed ont against the ground, the
KITE caught in the top branCh hes and in a
moment Tatters was swinging like a pen
dulum from the end of one OF the lower
branches, about ten feet from the ground.
The boys now threw the line unon the
ground and ran with all speed to the
tree.
Here, Chunk" said Diff. as his prac-
t!ced eye took in the situation. You re-
the hEhtest; shin up that tree and crawl
ont on that branch and let it down until
We can cur that dog loose
And that Is what happened While
The little girls looked ON i'm interested 81
lerce and Helen dried her tears. Chunk
was boosted up INTO the tree. crashed
the branch, and went out toward the end.
hand over hand. until his weight bore
1t down So that Halter. who was taIlest.
could reach TatterS. He grasped him.
cue him loose, and gave him over to his
little mistress. who. huggiug him close
20 her breast. ran away with him.
Then Diff, though his eyes twinkled.
turned and said Sternly to Buck. How
could you play such cruel trick on my
sisters dog"
Il didn't think 'twould hurt him." an
Swered the culprit.
well. it might have" answered Diff,
turning on his heel
So that is how "A dog came to figure as
hero in the tale of n kite.Philadelphi
Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
A Few of Max 0'Rel's Epigrams.


From Max O'Reil's book Tween You
and T. we have selected the following
samples of the authors wit and obscrva-
ton The book is published by the
Lothrop Publishing Co:
If men were deaf and women vern
blind. marriages would not be SO often a
failure.
A woman's intuition is often a safer
guide than her eyes.
Men don't marry for want of inclina-
ton, women don't marry for want of in
Yitation.
A bluestocking fascinates me as mucb
as the beautiful lady of a dime museum.
Matrimony is sometimes such a heavy
burden that IT takes more than two PEG.
pie to carry it; the wife asks man to
help her, or the husband bpgs a woman
to come to his rescue.
Many Anglo-SaXons, English and
American, complain that Paris is a very
expensive place. Let them take their
wives with them next time; they will find
it n tremendous saving.
Respect and esteem are the daily bread
of matrimony: a little jam or honey on
it now and then would do no harm
A woman's boudoir and n mans Ii
trary are the strongholds of love in mat
rimony.
Most men penetrate into their wives
apartments with about as much emo
ton as they feel in entering n Broadway
car.
Matrimony is n meal without dessert.
if the wife is not a good cook and the
husband is not n gourmet
Why should a man do before his wife
that which would be considered the
height of rudencss if she were any other
woman?
\ man who is loved by n beautiful
woman is successful man.
\ woman who does not love her hus-
band generally hates him. 4 man who
does not love his wife is always more
or loss attached IN her
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
Il SNAP SHOTS. -
Popular airs-electric fans.

Popular airs-electrc fans.
The long strike-at - O'Clock.
bridge whist is sometimes suspension
bridge.
a. Each piclpockcr works on his own
Some people use big words only to
misuse them.
The "9is sg9" politician has no fear
of being fired
Any two letters in the alphabet are
as like as two p'S.'
The marriage veil often hides many
disllusonments 10 come.
There's no use telling the lightning
bugs to go to thunder"
Let's be thankful the scyentecn-ycar
locusts don't stay that long.
Would a line Of ten times three coop.
pers' look like thirty cents?
Even the sweet girl graduate may in
time become a sour old maid.
They use familiar words in the mint
and yet they coin great many.
Lots Of the men who work in bottling
establishments are regular corkcrs
The barber would fare slim if there
were no cheeky customers with chin,
Some people could not pocket their
pride because their pockets are not large
enough.
business before pleasure" does not
bother people who make q business Of
seeking pleasure.
Things are sure to 90 by c0utrarioe
If yOH allow yourself ia get ''ali turned
about. philaNeIphia Lyening BnLeIIn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
a Word to Self
Sacrificing Mothers.

90 o+l :. ''1"nS waoman is longing ''to
:, 1,' -''es with the old king" fate
- 9pFing house cleaning"
ready for MatildaI co,,,, 800 set,,,lhs
ontipr, min all II, usually forbids the
cogat i nIa,r So 4tes accomplished, the
,1Vs.i III Northumberland.
+bal, .oIlia,,' - H. Ferhally unselfish. and
a,.,T,. ,no,,lIo. ne ttheir pleasuring until
lool,G5 aftor a., yhe family is properly
nnoation ~ i oor,.io fasionally this self-ab-
Jofrinrnn+ ~ ~ too far, even to the
bo,.I Al - 49, W l family'S morals. We
noi .,',r.c,r.4on a., distances where perpet-
hod L,dd ol. ~ he part CT the mother
r' o'.Io - GU Indifference and
~ va ei,e pai Of the family, without
IT, IT, ie"i,Il I'm IL. ANY old article of
daI't - 7oot pugh for mother. She
Lo1,- sabout getting out any
tbo ,,;aI,; no Re asking her to 20 to
.t'9 iici'lt or ulk a ride. She's used to
noo Hio.iler aon mind washing dishes or
pC,ianE l'oI4Itoes, and anything like that
S"tnS my NY, Ha.aS horribly Il intended
Us IL! WE Ga new sewing machine
H. ~, ~ "A, q SlIh ~ fthe kitchen this spring,
~ ~ 81" III 0sea 10 going without. and !
, ,''1i.H - IN IN The money for that bay
ny Va 19.ea that can pass anything
W" NJ 80, lid so nd indnitum.
., - Hou hwy insist. mother on eating
; NV; tTuSts Inu building the fires. and TAX
ll- Wy NY, nut1 eh&d of every household re-
Hp9H>, "'ItS' ana wearing old clothes. you
may KEEP ~ ,nDIng it to the end with no
tha"h9' aHd lie realization that you are
10 9l'!ht ~ ,HArge measure for the en-
TehG@iln@ anu Fostering Of selfish and I'M
I"T9IH ,Fa!lS ID the parts of your family.
is hahituaily snegjactfri If b;s raotbcr9
no fr>''PctS IN husband and father who
goes on 10 t1hse his pleasure by himself.
WI" GUYS ail3 the newest labor saving
and leaves hsis vic +o st1.uogla oi6n,,
year in and YEAR out with nnnn So SIN
ana aWEWafos that il ought To be run by
horsepower harrow door steps aud steep
cellar STAIRS Fhat are a perpetual menace
70 NE ana lii5Slb heavy iron pots and ski
lets ans ? sSahara Of bacl. ware {"
Whirh Nge Is forced 10 hang ont the wash.
|eeE after Week. in the blazing sun?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28

iIf."
I wonder it 'twould matter much
II I some Cay should fol,, my hands
and never more { task should touch
81 long aS N the glass the sands
Should run for mel wonder would
The world be just as fair ana EoOd&
II I some DAY should stay my feet
THAT know the path of duty plain.
End selfish, wander from the heat.
TIfp hurts of soul, tho cries of pain,
And pamper self in solitude
Would l be missed for my lost good?
If | should some day steel my heart
10 answer neither plead nor prayer,
refuse 20 do my little part.
of my best good refuse TO share,
With some one who was sick and poor;
Re deaf to cries outside my door
Would all these count for very much?
or would some little place in life
Re warming for a soothing touch
To calm the restlessness of strife?
Would some one miss me If | stayed.
or from the path of duty strdyed?
7 used no answer to my thought.
NJ one reed tell me aye or nag:
The answer comes unbid, unsOught--
II is to liva from day to day
Is 'rWere the last with God in sight,
Ard love and kindness infinite.
S. b. McManus in the Rams Horn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
Avoid a Cereal Rut."

Don't get into Il cereal rut." Some
families eat oatmeal 3G5 days in the wear.
Frequently the children REQUIRE moral
suasion to be pursuaded TO get il down
then the mother wonders why their
compilations are bad. Oatmeal X a f..
nous good food within reason: the Scotch
grow brawny on it. One must remember.
however, that the thermometer never
goes up 10 the Dos in Scotland; besides.
its people are great eXerciSers: golf and
curling aid to digest their oatmeal.
Every housewife should try Il number
of cereals: Il grocer will be glad to send
San'"leS of any you wish. Pick out the
ones the family agrees in liking and stock
up with half dozen packages of them.
have heard complaints of cereals growing
wormy. they are purchased fresh from
reliable grocer ana stored properly they
will not spoil. in Il year, at least. As
soon as cereal comes from the store
empty it into Il fruit can and keep it
tightly covered. 1t will spoil if left
around open to air moths or ants. One
advantage of keeping cereals in glass
jars is that YOU may find at a glance
what YOU wish
In one week a cook neod not use the
same cereal twice. Make it o;tTln., -,'Ae
morning. hominy another. one of the de
llciouS wheat preparations another, or Il
cereal which may be eaten uncooked with
sugar and cream lor n fourth morning.
An very hot weather eschcw oatmeal and
cornmoal altogether: they are too heating
for the blood Few of the manufacturers
of cereals allow in the directions time
enough for cooking. Three hours is none
too long for the coarse grains. if pre-
pared in double boiler. therefore. il is
an cvceilent plan to ok it leisurely over
an afternoon nrc and repeat for break
fast. Leftover cereals can be deliciously
utilized i'll a hot bread of it may be cut
in slices aud crumbed and friend Col
her'S Weekly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
Wanted Goats Next.

4 mother in one Of the suburbs Of New
York, wishing TO prepare the minds 81
her two children for "a coming event Of
great Importance. told them that IL they
would like to have q little brother or sis
ter she thought. If they prayed earnest
ly every night AMI morning, God would
send them one.
In due time the desired baby arrived.
to the childrcn's great delight and evil
IDENTIFY 10 the strengthening Of their faith
for the next day the father came into
his wife's } I'm. saying:
LOOK ne Lizzie. this thing has got
TO stop. ! went into the parlor and
found both 80 children on their knees
praying ms as they could for goats
New YORK Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
A Chat on Womankind.

Tho nttle DGtch Queen, Wiihclmina.
is believed to he ihe only teetotaier
among reigning monarchs, with the cx-
ception Of the Sultan of Turkey She
invariably refuses wine aud is said to
be q total abstainer
Madame Calve declares herself cnyi0ns
Of an uneventful bourgeois existence. III
she might begin her life over again she
says she would choose 10 live quietly
among her native Ayayron peasants she
Is sick of success, tired Of applause,
weary Of making money"
Fatigue is my stimuaut." says Sarah
Bernhardt. Instead Of pulling me down
il spurs me on The famous actress
puts all our wise maxims 10 rout by go
ing to bed at o'clock in the morning,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
A Woman NJ ay be Her
Own Physica Director.

For years2 and many Of thcr the
houSeEeepef has had her own way. and
10 one mas sbeen able TO contradict her
The monotozny Of homework has been
her paint ;and a large amount Of unde-
served SYM aathy she has evoked by IT,
Probably fif women had never taken mp
business Ga treers dhey would have gone
on TO the bend Of time considering the
person Whch looked after the details Of
home an9f planned three meals a day
as MARTYR who was fairly weighted
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
X Young Folks Column. II
The Tale of a Kite.

"A regular daisy" asented the boys
How many does that make" asked
Din, who sat over by the window read
| ing.
"One apiece" answered Haler.
Its not very big" said Din critically.
Il don't know what you'd call it then"
said Haller, stitily, holding it Mt arm :
| length.
well, you needn't get your back mp.
! said Diff, but this story'-Diff was
reading Copperfeld- tells about a seven
footer and I'd like to make one that
! size
Gee, wouldn't she pull" said Dock
enthusiastically
"Fellers, we can do it, and Diff rose
| eXcitedly. rs he did 50 Kicking over the
char III which he'd had HIS feet Let 5
! talk ii over
! The upshot of their talk was that they
made one feet high to an inch and >
| feet ) inches across. They had learned
| from Diif's grandfather that the width
of Il Kite should be three-Qunrters of its
/ length. The sticks were of Whitew0od
! threc-guartprs of an inch square, nailcn
! together with hradS and the outline was
of wire, Over this wide cXpanse was
stretched shiny scarlet paper muslin upon
which were stitched three black initials,
| +. L. c.
The hcllyhand and falkland were made
of stout grabbing line and threr yhnir
balls of that same cord was wound upon
a piece of broom handle about y foot
aud half long. The tail itself was a
thiuG Of beauty. 1t was of white muslin
| about three inches wide and nIH'S sisters
amused themselves one rainy morning BIZ
tying inch wide strips of red paper mus
lin at intervals down its entire length
1t was with mingled feelings of pride
and delight that the boys carried il down
| from the club room where they had made
the monster. 1t took -four OF them to
carry 1t, with the ball of tail and the
cord ana Suck came on behind with an
extra piece OF tan III case that already
"6ach'u proved ihSnihclent;
-. mere was Eood breeze blowing from
ale Hoi invest, so 'lil ordered them to
H. ~ L; t''' SoI5m yuu oi the pace ana lctt
o otE ,, NJ nm ~ DUCK 'h"FEe. lie ana the
nut ,hoit 9o6 'p On Wv t"Iu ana paEin
tanc" AMY ~ leT' VI 1t, S.ooa M Il MS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28
Two Remarkable
ORGANIZATIONS of Women.

Nomen's clubs have taken a most ex-
ceedlng practical form.
The beauty doctor is awaiting the re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-06-28

Iron finger posts bearing the names
Of thoroughfares are now being erected
at the street corners in Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-23
SATURDAY IN
CIRCUIT COURT

Judge Gear on Saturday rendered a
decision overruling the demurrer In the
case Of @. a, Brown W, A. w. Carter,
ct al, The court holds that the by-laws
passed by majority Of the stockhold-
ers Of the II Estate are inconsistent and
contrary 10 the charter ~ the company
ana therefore Illegal and void, This
practically settles the controversy IN
Browns favor
Judge De Bolt viii take up tho sum
nor case again this morning, Al that
time motion win be presented for a
continuance op behalf ~ the ELLIS heirs.
n WIN he set out IN the motion that
John = Ellis and W D. 3lis are out
NJ the Territory ana that their tesli-
m0ny ia greatly needed ArranEbmcuts
win probably De- Waia f0r iaklHE thr
trHliWnny NJ Bishop Hulftan at bis bod
side. HH a. ia ipo 40 a. appear M court
An answer has boon Mod ~ Mv
Pint 40 ihr lifnror Idol ~ u " FLINT
m which rhe itnleH thn aneElilnnH
Wada hy hin Hhe als9 nollipns lhe