davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25
Have You a Color q?

Everybody's love must be like Burns
RED, Red Rose" these days, if she
wants to be one OF the bouquet OF beau
ties in society's garden of girls. Ii she
does not grow natural roses she must cul-
tivate them, and there is more than one
way how. Once on a time a Washington
girl attained rich bloom by saving
wood-an aristocratic young person she
was, too, and married mint of money.
Another dainty maid took to scrlIbbing,
but fear for her hands necessitated her
changing her stunt to sweeping-which is
really splendid for bringing all sorts of
DelSarte motions into play-to say moth
ing of the clean floors.
These workers are in the sere and vel
low leaf now, but they were buds in
those days and their glowing cheeks were
their fortune.
The girls or the next generation were
lank and sallow, with yearnings in all
sorts of aesthetic directions, and they
wore picture fr0ckS, looked unuttera BILE
things at sunhOwers, until all at once
there was a revolution and the athletic
girl came to the front This sturdy type
has had jolly tiGc, but the wheel is
turning. back bit, and the fat has gone
forth that freckles and tan are healthy
put not becoming, and cheeks must blush
again.
The Duchess OF Marlborough has ac-
CURED lovely and delicate cheeks, though
how She came by them. since they are
not for sale, and she has been chronicaly
pale, she mas not so far seen proper to
say. 1t is said, too, that the young Coun-
tess Of Craven is trying industriouSly TO
achieve a color, and her friends are wait
ing to see how her efforts will turn out,
as it is understood that she acknowledges
to having plan.
The Countess Castellane-if reports be
true-went after hers according to the
French fashion-just as she got her yell
low hair-but there are dozens of ways
Of acquiring them-if only one knows
how.-New Orleans Picayune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25

woman who will pursue it in an intelli-
gent way. Admitting that this is true
it must be added that the intelligent way
does not lead through the maZes Of stock
speculation. This is amusement, not
mining.
Mrs. Atwood might have illustrated her
argument out of her own experiences
from which she can tell most entertain
ing story. With keen sense Of humOr
she delights in recalling the day OF san
guinc ineXperience. when she was he
guilpd into paying $4,000 for a mine Of
mica schist, its dazzling appearance so
amply cOrr0borating every statement Of
the willy agent, as it seemed, that she
had no thought of consulting a mining
expert or going to the trouble and eX-
pense OF assays on her own account. The
money was lost, bur SO far from being
cast down by this circumstance. the encr-
gctic little woman was but fired with de-
termination to study the cause of failure
that it might be made eventually the
stepping stone to success. To this end
she studied geology and mineraogy, look
ing into mining conditions from the Occur
uAlene to Cripple Creek. Incidentally
Mrs Atwood will tell you that she has
always had great love for outdoor life.
with n passion for experimenting with
various crafts, having at different periods
of her career served an apprenticeship at
blackSmlthing, foundry work, carpenter
ing and carriage painting, photography
and printing; at one time, for rather more
than n year. earning wages as printer S
devil in the office of the Saturday Re
porter at Fond du Lac. Wis; and she
holds that the mechanical knowledge
gained from certain of these trades has
proved Of incalculabe benefit to her in
the extensive mining operations in which
of late years she has been engaged. Mrs.
Atwood is now viee-pre Sdent and general
manager Of the Bonaccord Gold Mining
and Milling company. with properties at
Empire, Col, while she also owns yalu-
able interests nj Cripple Creek and in
California, in the latter field now yigor-
oQsIy pushing forward work from
which she expects great results. In her
operations at Empire Mrs. Atwood dis
pcnseS with the services of a superntcnd-
emit personally directing the work of both
mine and mill. For her lahors below
ground she clothes herself in neat and
serviceahle suit made with box coat short
skirt ana knckerbockcrs which. with a
soft cap and high Russia leather boots,
finds her comfortably equipped for the
traversing of muddy drifts and levels,
ana fer the necessary trips in bucket or
cage. while Mt the same time the costume
happens u he both picturesque and be-
Coming.-Era.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25
Getting Rich Quick.

There is one word of caution that ney-
er grows old or stale, because there is
Il fresh lot Of innocents coming along
every year. The traditional birth-rate
of the sucker one every mlnute-has
Increased to thousanu. In greater
droveS than ever before the lambs dnye
gone haa-jng aud beating into Wall
street during the past twelve months.
Oil fields have claimed their thousands.
go,d fields their tens of thousands, and
the "get-Vlth-quiek' men the undivided
remainder, Nothing has h2cn TOO trans
parent, too ihmSy, to catch It's crowd Of
muoecHjS. Every old skin game and a
hundred new ones have been worked on
and have worked The public, As rule
the larger the profit yuu are offered the
Surer you are TO lose your capital The
greater the percentage promised The bet
ter your chance Of losing everything You
have got. The kittens Of Il Wild eat ara
wild eats, ana it is useless to expect
onguras. When company advertises
stock at 30 cents a share and announces
an arbitrary advance to 80 within thirty
dyys or u dividend paid in stock, You get
the certificates no Doubt. but nine times
out of ten they are just paper. Small
investors have no place in companies of
this sort unless they have personally in
vestigatod them. nor in larger concerns.
even though they are trusts, capitalized
for many millions, where they will be at
the mercy OF half Il dozen cut-thvO0tS
who can manipulate values tn suit them
selves. Invest in nothing which You
have not investigated. Philadelphia
Saturday Posi-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm. which il
agreeably aromatic. 1t is received
through the nostrils. cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diff
fuses itself. Our plan is to give every
one chance to try the merit of Cream
Balm for the cure of Catarrh. Hay
Fever and Cold in the Head, by mail
ing for 10 cents trial size to test its
curative powers. We mail the 50-cent
size also and the druggist keeps it. Test
1t ard you are sure to continue the
treatment. Relief is immediate and n
cure follows. Ely Brothers. SO War
rem street. New York.
\ remedy for Nasal Catarrh which is
drying or exciting to the diseased mem
branc should not be used.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25
NEW USES FOR NEW FURS.
Russian Pony Skins for Motorists
White GaIfskin for MiniVcr.

Russia IS sending US a couple Of very
novel nelts. the skins OF ponies and of
calves for making motor-car dresses and
coats. and for the Russian blouses
wealthy women are wearing 50 much this
winter.
The skins Of the ponies are net very
large and are forwarded names and ali,
TO the furriers. but so far the name,
haye not been made useful. Perhaps
the toy trace will eventually profit by
them. and the fiery nursery sieeds OF the
rocking horse and Gray Dobhin DerSua-
sion be equipped with the long silky hair
of these creatures.
Anyone who has Travelled in Russia will
know the pale. tawny shade OF the ma
tive pony. almo>t lion-like in color. 1t is
also the commOnly-met hue of the little
Scandinavian horses driven in Norway
almost exclusively, and much seen. too.
in Sweden and Finland. The skin dyes
brown and a lovely JET black most sue
ceSsfully, and is so strong that it is
uncOmmonly suitable for rough wear
wraps.
Nor Is It outrageouSly expensive. \
Russian blouse made of il comes to So
guineas. Motorists in the feminine
world are wearing enormous coats still.
but newer than these are short. jaunty
fur skirts and pouched boleros to match,
Russian pony suits are certain to please
them. and fur caps OF the petit are sent
ont with the toilette. SO thar the whole
picture IS completes.
The Russian calf makes very pretty
snow white coats, tufted with black. and
charming rcverS, cuffs. Ucs ana muffS for
cloth redingotes. To some eyes this pelt
will resemble minivcr. but there is Q
huge monetary difference between it and
erninc as wei rs a visible one. especially
as miniver-which j; REAP ermine tufted
! with the black tip, Of III" tails only, in
stead of the tails themselves-is daily
g6iug up in price in view Of the corona
| ton and its reQuirementS.-Lo London Mail
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25
DURING THE ANTARCTIC NIGHT
Ev body Content TO Sperd Twelve
Hours in He'd Each Day.

1850 NoiaANtEb ~ CDGsd Twelve
Hours in lied Each Day.
From this day MAY ~ we were not to
see the sun again for two months. At
the beginning we did not dread the pros
pect of this long polar night before us.
but before the sun had Deen gone many
days one of us became very i'll. Dance
Hacked the constitution to bold ont, and
on June . he died. In the obscurity OF
the midday twilight we carried Dances
body 20 hole which had been cut in the
ice and committed it to the deep. A bit
ter wind was blowing, az with barred
heads. each of us silent and sad, we left
MN there and the foe drifted
On.
In tile antarctic regions. thanks doubt
less 10 the deteStable climate, the disaa-
ttouS effects of the polar night are far
more marked than in the North There
- general lowering Of the system, and
the heart acts feebly. Several Of us de-
Nelgped serious symptoms. and without
daiIy care on the p9rr of the doctor. 9TH
erS Would not have survived the period
o. darkness, though il was relatively
snort One part of Cooks treatment was
very effective and ingenious. Those who
were most affected by deficient circula-
ton We're made To stand in a half-naked
condition close to the rpd-hot stove for
u
ton OF the solar radiation was in part re-
placed by rays of artincial heath a
manner admittedly primitive, but none
the less beneficial
Life on board during the polar night
was Of great interest from Il psychoIogi.
cal point of view. One finds ones self in
conditions Of existence altogether ahnor-
mai, and crowded against ones fellows
IN an uncomfortable narrow space. Some
became nervous, pNcitAble and Sleepless
with the Imagination continually wan
dering and dreaming. l was one of these.
Others, more happily constituted. became
chronically tired and Indifferent: these
slept much. But everybody was content
to spend twelve hours a day, or more, in
bed. One Of the crew developed maniac
al tendencies; another. in more evil case.
was brought home insane. Since the 20
turn Of the expedition one Of our best
men, Knutzen, has died. doubtless from
heart disease contracted in the antarctic
Biographical Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25
FILIPINO BROWNIES
ARE VERY APT PUPILS,
Mel J. A. Wa;rous Tells of Wonder
full Progress Made in the
Schools.

Maj. j. y. Watrous of Milwaukee, who
is now serving as paymastcr in the army
in the fhilnpines, has recently been
transferred from Iioilo. where he was
cGmef paymaster Of the department of the
NISayas. to CeEu. where he holds a sim
liar position in the newly organized and
mpch larger department of the Southern
Philippines. According to a recent re-
distributing of the islands, the depart
ments were reduced from three to two
m number, headquarters of one being at
Mania, the other at Cebu.
Maj Watrous writes that he is still
enjoying the hest of health. notwith
standlng the hot climate Writing in
the middle of December. he said: win
te" has begun again, and it is just about
such q winter day here as yen had in
the extremely hos weather in June and
July. II has been as warm part Of the
day, today, as al any time within
year.
During his stay at Iloilo, the major has
been much interested in the educatio.Al
work of the government and has found
time to visit many of the schools for
native children. In speaking on this
subject, he says:
This forenoon / spent couple of hours
In visiting the sChools-four of them. These
little brown people are surely wonderful
learners. | never saw more apt pupils
They are picking up English at a rapid
pace. IL nothing comes up to keep them
away from the schools. few years viii
see great change among the younger ele-
ment of these islands heard a class In
grammar rccite Il was astonishing to see
what progress they had made in a year A
tWelyemouth ago not one OF them knew
grammar from q steamboat and not one
Knew word OF English Now they are
good grammar pupils, talk English well.
ana are bright, promising fellows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25
Money in Apples.

\ prominent Virginia apple grower.
telling of the development of the Industry
in that state, declares that on an orchard
Of about eight acres one OF his nejchbors
raised 800 trees. which last year Welded
100 barrels Of frst-class merchantable
fruit. They sold for $3.50 per barrel in
the orchard, the buyers furnishing the
barrels and defraying the expenses of
packing. A I0O0-tree orchard on nm ed.
joining farGi cleared $500 one year ana
$1,000 two years later. This is an avcr-
age Of ST q tree. so that it will be read
y seen that a good crop is a very luc~a.
tive nvcStmcut.-Atl auta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25

Catarrh has already become a national
curse. Its raYages extend from ocean
to ocean.
More than one-half Of the people are
affected by it. 1t has become such a
serious matter that it has passed the
boundaries of the medical profession and
become national question. Senators are
talking about it; Congressman are dis
cussing it.
They are not only considering the ex-
tent and chronic nature of the disease.
but the possibility of finding a national
remedy to meet this national calamity.
The catarrh remedy, Peruna, seems to
be the main expectation in this direc-
ton.
DR.. Hartman, President Of the Hart
man Sanitarium, devised the remedy,
Peruna, over forty years ago. and the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25
The Last of Jack the Ripper"

\ Bolton correspondent telesraphs:
James Ellington. the hangman. whose
death took place few days ago. de
clared that he never hanged anybody
with greater satisfaction than he did DIR.
Neill Cream, whom he believed to his
dying day to have been Jack the Rip
per" Or. Cream did all he could 10 de-
lay the execution, aud Ellington, be-
coming impatient. suddenly pulled the IA
tai bolt. As he did SO he distinctly
heard Cream say. Il am Jack" ami
believed that in another second he would
have confessed he was Jack the Rip
never heard of the Ripper" aftcrward.--
London Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25

4 cynic, being informed that q certain
New York woman was making a career
for herself in the real estate business.
Snarled that woman who would attend
10 her own business would be a still
greater wonder. Mary f.. Sticinev
writes entertainingly of certain women
business. and that with most profitable
results. or one of the ladies we read:
Mrs l.. c. Atwood of Denver. in a
paper read before the International Min
ing congress held at Milwaukee in June.
1900. declared that mining is a business
that caI be made to pay by any energetic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25

remedy as a catarrh cure has been grow
ing in favor steadily all these years.
1t stands to-day before the nation as
thoroughly tested. accurately scientific
internal remedy for catarrh. There are
practically no medicinal rivals in the
field.
Peruna is not local application or
temporary relief; it is a permanent cure.
Peruus is a systemic remedy. 1t eradi-
Gates catarrh from the system. 1t cures
catarrh wherever located. Its cures ars
radical and lasting
Therefore, Peruna is receiving the en-
dorsemelt of the Leading statesmen and
history makers of the day.
Address the Peruna Medicine Co, Co
lumbus, o.. for book of testimonials
containing letters from prominent men
and women concerning Peruna.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25

Women'S aversion 70 wrinkles is well
known. and suggestions are constant
~ appearing In newspapers and books rs
to the best means for keeping off the an
noying lines or if they have arrived. for
smoothing them away. The latest Sus-
geStIon is to take their coming phiosophi.
cally and derive comfort from the fact
that wrinkles mean not alone the impress.
stems Of time. but stand for thought. cx.
peritnceS and trials that strengthen ana
lNvninn chArArtar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25
Honesty of Cinnamon.

In recent book of travels in China
Sppciai point is made of the general hon
esty OF the people, as illustrated by the
numerous stalls and shops that are left
10 look after themselves without danger
of theft.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-25

Ex-senator John NJ Turstou Omaha om
Mckinley
the
byP
o st.
Medicine Co, Columbus Ohio
Washington, d. c., April 6, 1901
~ have used Perana at various times during
two with most satisfactory results.
entirely relieved from irritating c0ughthe
excessive effort in the presidential campaign firm
believer in its efficacy any trouble NJ Thurston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
The Delmar Track.

st. Louis, August 4.--Miss Golightly was
the only winning favorite at Delmar today
A hard rain this morning made the going
heavy. Wax Taper made a remarkable
race in the feature attraction, the fourth
race. Before a quarter of mile had been
covered, wax Taper seemed hopelessly out
OF It but rounding the far turn he began
to make up ground rapidly. He passed the
rapidly firing Found and then set sail for
Tickfnl, who was far In advance. win
great determination he slowly closed the
gan, got on even terms with the winner
and In a furious drive beat Tickful out
by half length.
Six furongs purse~-Pickles, MuulaNlh' a.
Lark. Time l;2ON
SIX and half turlongs, selling.Poily
Blxby. Flop, Tom Collins. Time l;28s4.
Five furlongs, purse MOckery, Flash OF
Might Warehouses Time 1905,
Mile, purse-Wax Taper, Tickful, Found
Time LAG. ,,o,.o,,,,
Father Wcntker. Time LILY.
Mile and n furlong, selling-kunJa. Rus
sian. Morris Volmer. Time 2O2l5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHIPS
OFFICIALS ELATED OVER THE ABB
soRpTloN OF CROMWELL LINE.
1t Is Stated that the Company Has
Several Fire Old Passenger Ships
for Sale.

officials OF the passenger traffic depart.
ment OF the Southern Pacific are elatod
over the absorption OF the Cromwell line,
because that places the Southern Pacific In
the front rank OF great systems. The PAS.
senger department viii now take hold os
the new steamship line and operate II in
business-like manner. The road can now
sell a continuous passage ticket from New
YORK to Yokohama, Japan, and Hong Kong,
China Including the Hawaiian ISLANDS and
ether places reading over Southern Pacific
lines. Probably no other lire In the world
eau sell tickets over Its own property to
such remote destinations The understand.
ing is that the agencies OF the Cromwell
llne-one In Now York and one ia New Or
leans-will be abolished. This Will occur
IN the near future aud all transportation
business Will be transacted by the South.
ern Pacific passenger offices. Ship and rail
business viii be handled by the same
agencies.
There is also possibility that, should
the road decide not to make use Of the
steamers employed last season In :ho
Havana trade, they will be utilized In the
New York passenger trade and semi week,
~ sailings viii he inaugmAtcd instead of
weekly rs at present.
The company has on hand three Of tho oil
time ships, veteran sidowhcclers, whlch
have been In rsc by the company for TWEEN
- ~ l"IN ."iN' ihcN nh'c pr'll
carefully preserved and are attn Comtur.
table aud safe. but by reason of large COAL
consumption and limited carriage capacity
have become obsolete. In the height OF
their glory they were used In the Morgan
City, Galveston and Houston trade lnd
piled up and down Buffalo bayou to within
ton miles Of Houston.
II Is likely that these ships viii be OF.
fcrcd fer snle at very reasonable price
and there Is little prospect OF them pcing
purchased for use In these waters unless
they are secured by the oil merchants II
secured by the latter II Is believed TINT
they will go far toward solving the prob
ln of oil transportation. They nro solid
steel and would make magnificent bargeS
with an enormous carrying capacity. One
Of them, the Harlan. was damaged by iirc
In NicaraEuan waters and sank. Upon be
Ing raised she was converted into a coal
carrying barge. IL is understood that these
ships can be purchased at reasonable
tgure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
Races at Harlem.

Chicago. August 4.-Kose Tree, Corrigau' S
imported mare at odds OF u to won the
Garden city stakes at Harlem today In
l:l2 80, the fastest race OF the season nj
six furlongs, ever the local tracks. Burnle
Bunton wac second, with Wan .a-Moinen
third. Fifteen of the fastest sprinters IN
the West started in the race. OF these
Jimlnez, Constellator and A. u. GIBSON
were added starters. Toah was always the
tavorlte. He ran n good race after being
outfooted aud beaten only head for third
money though seven lengths separated htm
from the winner. Burnie Bunton was sec-
ond choice, while Rose Tree was practi-
Cally overlooked. The stake was worth
S3340 to the winner Dick Welles retrieved
himself In the second race for the poor
week, by turning the five furongs In 1909
HAT. eased up. Three tavorites and two
second choices divided the other nve
events.
Six furongs-L Etenne, st. CutnDert,
Winter. Time I;l3 SO.
Five furlongs-Dick Welles, sydney e.
Love, Mirrance Time 100,
Six furlongs, the Garden City hapdicap-
Rose Tree, Barnie Bunton, Wanna MoInen.
Time 10 3-J.
Short course. steeplechase handicap
Walter CIeary, Old Fox, Falella. ZINE
1882.
Mile-Bon Mot, waswift. Marcos, rime
$40 so.
Mile and a sixteenth-Scarlet Lily, IA
yonius Orontas. Time l:46 20.
Mile and Il MISUNDERSTANDING, Tam
many Chief, Hayward Hunter. Time
l.54 3-5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-05
ROCK ISLAND RuMoRs.
Chief Engineer Peters Was in Houston
esterday-Nothne Definite Known.

Chief Engineer Peters Was in Houston
esterday--Nothine Definite Known.
Chief Engineer II. II. Peters Of the Rock
Island arrived in Houston Yesterday morn.
ing. presumably on business pertaining to
the building Of the Rock Island to Hous.
ton and the gulf
The rumor which gained circulation yes
terday 10 tho effect that Mr. Peters hnd
been Ia conference with Mayor Holt In
reference TO the prellminarles to securing
fright NJ way aud terminal facilities In IIous-
ton, was positively denied by Mayor Holt.
When seen by representative OF Tho
Post last night the mayor said he knew
that Mr.. Peters was In the city, ms he
hotel but he had not even spoken to him
The mayor knew nothing about the plans
of the Rock Island
II can be stated upon high authority that
nothing definite concerning the route or
the plans OF the road Inns developed II
Is known that four surveyors are In the
held. however, aud the plans OF the Rock
Island VIII doubtless be revenlcd during
the week While IL Is probable that the
rond Will pass through Houston no init
nation of n cash bonus has been received
The Rock Island representatives have
been discreetly silent, likewise the officials
Is mentioned 10 oue OF the Inter the reply
is expressed In significant smile which
might mean anything. II IL Understood
that Nj Herrinan has done everything he
cOuld 70 ward on the proposed competi
tiOn and. whether he hns been successful
or not. Southern Pacific officials continue
20 saw wood and say nothing"