davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11
NATIONAL GUARD FOR MANILA
Ex Soldiers Anxious to Organize a
Regiment There.

Thcr. ara 10000 American civilians in
Manila. OF whom GuOO are capable of
bearing arms. Most are cX-soldirr-, one
OF whom writes as follows;
'Iu regard 10 the establishing Of A
regiment of Manila guard conducted on
about the same principles as our Nation
al guard at home | think that this
scheme would meet with the approval of
nearly all eX-soluiers. as il would be
ment should take hold Of this at once,
as u WGnla h. Of great benefit to il
in case Of any difficulty that may possibly
occur. Too much in favor Of this plan
cannot be said and hope you will DO all
you can to bring tails plan into execution.
Ii would not be- large expense to the
government aud ia the eud would more
than repay the amount expended. Ma
Mia American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11
The Little Mother.

Now. Dolly dear. I'm going away.
want you To be good all day
Don't lose your shoes. nor soil your dress
Non get your hair all in Il mess;
But Sit quite sttll. and | viii come
And Kiss you soon rs | get home.
IA take you. dear. but then. YOU know
Its Wilhelmina'S turn to 20.
She's sick, I'm 'frdid her eyes don't work
They open worse the more | jerk.
She used 10 be so straight aud stout
But how her SawduSt's running out
Her arm is out Of order, dear
My papa says she's "uut OF gear
That's dreadful. isn't IL? But then,
The mir may make her well again.
SO. Dolly. yOuN Ice glad. / know.
To have poor Wilhemina go.
tioodby. my precious; | must run
Tomorrow Wen have lots Of fun.
NJ. NJ. II. in ST Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11

who Is the friend? Not he who merely
bears
The burden Uncomplainingly with his
own,
But he who unto thee ofttimes hath
How to s1bdue. make helpmates of thy
cares:
The days of anguish in the desert shares
Takes from thy faltering hand the fiiaty
stone,
Gives 1t back bread, nor given thee that
alone
But adds the word of life: nay. even da2es
Cut deep the Surgeons knife, if but TO
save
Thy soul from deadlier wounds heals
with n word.
A touch, the hurt his loving kindness gave:
Restores shield, helmet, flight discarded
sword
And bids thee battle bravely to the end:
Can such he? aye, l know. I have
friend. -pittsburg Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11

A lemon weighing three pounds. raised
on tree in the greenhouse Of Mrs May
Bradley in ElmwoOd. Ind, was sent to
that il grace the dinner table OF Presi.
dent Roosevelt on Thanksgiving day.
Last year Mrs. Bradley sent a similar
specimen to President Mckinley, and re-
eeived a note Of thanks and the assur-
ance that her request had been complied
with. The lemon tree which bears the
fruit is about ten feet high and filled
with lemons. Many 81 them weighing
two or three pounds have been purchased
BY travelling men and sent to their
houses handling the imported fruit to
show how much larger lemons can be
raised in this country.-Indianapo
News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11
Cold Weather Beauty HINT.

Don't wash the face in hot water in
the daytime. The skin viii become
cracked and dry even in passing through
the house.
Don't drink hot beverage just before
going out
Our grandmothers placed 4 layer Of
news paper inside the shoes for warmth.
1t is sometimes well to follow their Gus
toms.
A flannel nightro6e will induce sleep
where a muslin or cambria one VIII pro-
duCe wakefulness.
Breathe through the nostrils, not
through the mouth
Do not allow yourself to become chilled
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11
PRICED BY MR.. CARNEGIE.
Copy of Burke's PeeraEc Given Him
by Blaine,

Although Andrew Carnegie 'has no use
for lords" as one of his Pittsburg ad-
mirers expressed it, his conversation dis
plays a remarkable knowledge Of peer
age history. particularly among the Scot
fish nobility. And there J.. one book in
his library which he treasures perhaps
more than any other. 1t is a handsome
ly-bound volume of "Burke's Peeragc."
But the reason Mr.. Carnegie is fond Of
that book is not because it contains his
about all the noble families of Great
Britain and Ireland, but because it was
presented to him in London by n dear
friend and companion on a coaching trip
james G.. Blaine-New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11

most continuously for reasons over which
he has no control because he is not a
elcome visitor at any of the European
courts. and France is the only country
where he can travel with comfort or
pleasure. lie is very wealthy, having
acquired several millions of dollars with
his two wives. The first was the late
Princess Marguerite of Bourbon. daugh-
ter of the Duke of Parma. who died in
1892, and the second is Marie Barthe, the
daughter of the Princess de Rohan of
France He lives like an exiled king
keeping up II petty court, always bows
graciously to people who lift their hats
to him, and is one of the sights of Venice
William f.. Curtis in Chicago Times
Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11
Hints for HOUSEWIFE.

In serving the turkey or chicken hash
the day after the feast. try boiling TWO
or three gretn peppers and chODpng
them up with the meat before it is put
IN the hot sauce.
II salad dressing curdlcs wheL being
mixed. add little cold water. stir
quickly and 1t VIII become quite smooth.
II a few drops of glycerine are added
to the starch for collars and cuffs. etc.
It viii prevent the iron from sticking and
also impart beautiful gloss TO the linen.
To tell fungi from mushrooms. sprinkle
a Ettle salt on the pink underDart. If
tn2ey. turn yellow, they are poisonous; if
black. they are good to eat.
\ plain vanilla cream is the base for
many elaborate desserts. ColoreG viClet
with little harmless violet vegetable
eolorlng. packed in a ring mould. and
turned out later on n bed of whipped
cream, the center filed with caudled VIC
!eiS, an attractive dessert for violet
~ "a@on Is evolved. For a rose tint. a
arc. e two of cochineal may be used,
pStSchi2' ut for green. or a little grated
orange rind for an orange shade.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11
Political Tricks in England. !

\ very contpmQtibIe trick was played
a few days ago on a member Of tine
ShoreditcL council with the object Of Sc
curing his absence from a meeting Of
that council. says the Newcastle Chron-
idle The libraries committee was called
upon t. elect its chairman, and jus; be-
fore the meeting one OF the members
received telegram purp0rting t. be
from another member making an OBJ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11
qae New Silk Squares for Blouse5.

Among the prettieSt Of the seasons
hloaSes are those made Of the dainty
squares of white MORE lauisine silk.
printed in the most charming pastel col-
rings. A more fetching waist than
these can hardly be imagined. There is
sacn daintiness, such a delieacy, about
mem; they seem more like a work Of art
'Haa prosaic products OF looms for ones
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11

po;ntment to transact some important
business. The councillor absented him,
self. his vote was lost and the business
he hoped to do was also lost. The gen,
tIeman whose name was used on the
telegram hotly repudiatcd its authorship
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-11

Russia will huild railway from
Orenbure 10 Tashkent 10 relieve the fam
iue-strickcn inhabitants of that region
by giving them work.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
HEAD OF MEAT TRUST
G. F. SWIFT TO BE PRESIDENT. OGDEN
ARMOUR TO RETIRE FROM ACTIVE
BUSI NESS-CATTLE MEMS TRUST.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnlRrxE.I

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlRUNE.l
Omaha. Aug. 25-Accordng information
given to-day by the manager of one of the local
packing houses the head officials of the meat
trust have been named. q. F. Swift is to be
president Michael Cudahy chairman of the
board of Directors and Edward A Cudahy gen
eraI manager of the new company, which is to
take over the big packing plants of the country.
j. ogden Armour. it is stated, will retire from
the active business but will continue TO own a
large interest in the concern.
Talk of the combinat ton Of all the markets
for beef cattle has stirred the big cattle raisers
to action. and according to information they have
formed a defini plan for the erection and oper-
ton OF several large packing houses which VIII
be run in opposition to the trust and will have
for its source of supply the men who really pro-
duce the cattle This will be most formidable
rival to the combine.
According to the plan, which has been definite
ly settled in the main, but the details or Whlch
have not yet been worked out. one dollars worth
of stock will be issued TO cattle raisers for each
head of live stock owned by them. OF this stock
only 10 per cent will be actually issued to the
cattle raiser. The remaining 10 per cent consti-
tuting majority interest, will be held in the
treasury and cannot be sold except by consent
OF the majority stockholders. By this means
the promoters expect to keep their property out
they can raise the desired amount of money IN
this manner without trouble.
Packing houses will be erected at South
Omaha, Kansas City and st. Louis. The Omaha
territory will include South Dakota, Montana
Wyoming, part of Iowa and Nebraska. Kansas
CITY will get the Southwestern business. while
the Texas and Missouri stock will go to ST
Louis A line of refrigerator cars VIII be built
and the cooperative plants will be strictly up
10 date in every way. Any number of good
hackers can he secured from among those who
will be let out by the trust
The managers of the local packing houses
last week ca ne an order simultaneously to the
h lad of each packing house to take a run ana
complete inventory Of their possessions Even
the pins and stationery actually in use was 10
he included. Yesterday this order was counter
rr1anded by the heads and the inventory stopped.
lust what this implies cannot be said, but the
mana gers believe it is concerning the combina-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
PARCELS POST SERVICE.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT MAKES AN IN
DEPENDENT ARRANGEMENT.

London, Aug 25.-Beginning September l
the postoffices of Great Britain will accept par
GELS Tor transmission to the United States. The
various attempts of the British Government to
conclude a parcels post arrangement with the
united States having resulted in failure. the
British Postal Department has arranged this
Independent service
The Cunard and White Star lines will convey
the parcels to the United States, and the Ameri-
can Express Company will deliver them in that
country. The charges will be 24 cents for each
three pound package, and % cents for packages
weighing from seven to eleven pounds TO prin-
cipal points in the United States, with an ad-
dtional charge OF - cents for a British customs
clearance fee. The United States customs fees
will also he added a similar parcels post ser
vice is to he inaugurated from the United States
to Great Britain
The weight and size limitations of parcels
accepted under this service Will he the same as
those now controlling the British inland Parcels
post. namely a maximum weight of eleven
pounds and maximum of six feet for length
and girth combined
The papers warmly welcome the arrangement
for parcels post service between Great Britain
and the United States as another link which
draws the two countries together.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
POLICEMAN SA YES TWO LIVES
FIREMEN INJURED AND EMPLOYEES IN
HANIC AT BOX FACTORY FIRE

Two fremen were injured, two women res
cued thirty or forty employees driven to the
street in a state of panic. and damage 10 the
amount of $4,000 done in a fire which broke
out last evening In the four story plant of the
Perfecta Packing Case Company, at Nos. ooS
and 500 West Fourteenth-st. Joseph H. Banks
and Thomas Leonard of Engine Company NO
: the injured firemen. able to resume
their work after treatment by an ambulance
surgeon of the New-York Hospital
William f. Barnes president of the company.
and his family, consisting of his wife and young
daughter. have apartments on the second moor
of the four story brick plant Policeman Shay.
of the West Fourteenth street station, sent In
an alarm and then into the building. ana
found Mr. Barnes in the general offices on the
first floor of the building at work he hhe"
nothing of the fire The alarm was given 10
some thirty or more employees at work In diff
ferent parts of the building and they hurried
to the street Policeman Shay was then told
that Mrs Barnes was in the familys apart
ments on the second floor. He found her asleep
on a couch in her room and carried her down
the fire escape. Her head WAS Shshty cut ny
ON the third floor of the building was Florence
Burgess. a young coloreo woman an, eIipoSet pro, ir S
a nurse by the Barnes family When the alarm
OF fire was given she became frightened and
instead of going down stairs. ran up 10 the
third floor She seen at a front window,
and appeared to be about to jump A number
of men cried out TO her to wait. as she would
be taken down Others carried "a bId baGau cam IN
vas underneath lne WAioo'' 90. -.
case the woman jumped. Again Policeman
shay wen+ 70 the rescue. He climbed up the
fire escape took the woman through the win
dow and carried her IN safety to the street
The fire for a time looked threatening. ana
three alarms were sent out in quick succession
Acting chief Purroy appeared on the second
alarm and took charge of the work To the
east of the factory is the yard Of the Shannon
Lumber Company. There were many hundreds
of thousands of feet of lumber stored there,
and for a time 1t was threatened: AL NO doo
West Fourteenth-st.. just west of the factory.
Is the boarding stable of C. c. Hartig. Fifteen
big truck horses there were Hpera'eo-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
MRS. GREEN HELPED DETERI.
GAVE HIM TIPS ON MINING STOCK FOR
TEACHING HER To SHOOT.

There was enthusiastic Devery meeting
from a truck at Twenty-ninth-st- and hlghth-
ave last night. Band music and red fire caused
as much enthusiasm as did the speakers Inc
CHIEF was at the Pump most of the even
ing surrounded by the usual admirlns crowd
He did not attend the meeting. however, anu
gave as his excuse that me troat Is sore
Devery in a confidential talk with the news
paper men yesterday. revealed the source Oh
some of his wealth. He said that while he was
ar tho head of the Police Department Mrs. Hetty
Green came to him with story OF being an
moved by cranks. Devery taught her to use
revolver. which she has since carried Win ne,
To show her appreciation, Mrs. Green, accord
ing to Devery. told him that a new lode had
been discovered in the Comstock mines IN Cail-
fornia and that the stock which could then ne
purchased for 10 cents a share would soon go
up TO SIS Devery invested all the twelve cent
pieces he could accumulate ana tne resulI Is
Sheehan and Goodwin without feeling H.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
REPORT TO BE MADE SOON

washington. Aug. 25.-Admiral Higginson
..i1 soon submit TO the Navy Department an
Ella borate report upon the results OF the chase
OF the White Squadron by the North Atiaii'i'
Souadron which ended yesterday. For obvious
-assone such parts of this report as treat OF
snv irnneyfections developed probably viii be
,yifbbeld frcn publication. In the mean ulile
7he official report Of the affair IS confined 10 tile
,,riaf telegram already published from Coii-
rnapder PiIlsbury announcing his SURRENDER anu
a diSnarch from Admiral Higginson telllhg oI
the disposition which. ne mas ihdue Vi ' W
seIs engaged in the chase .o
Naval officers here say that. while the p captuIe
sf tbe White Squadron seemed 70 ne a IortEo.is IE,
,[,,cI,,sfrr owing To the discrepancy in strength
between the two s1uad adrons. this chase mas mao
Instructive and important results 1t Is the ex-
an,.+ior mai nerbaps next year another such
.,a In he made in which the problem pre-
eenfed 70 the defending SQUADRON Will be much
mere difFci,lt than that in which IL mas just
,,aar -ryeT
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
FOREJGy CONTROL OF VENEZUELA
INTERVENTION ADVOCATED BY A GERMAN
OFFICIAL ORGAN.

INTERVENTION ADVOCATED BY GERMAN
OFFICIAL ORGAN.
Rerlin Aug 25-The Cologne Gazette. a
nawsnsi1er which often expresses the views OF
the Foreign Office foreign affairs. advocates
the Intervention in Venezuela of one or several
novers whose citizens have financial interests
there particularly the United States, Germany
and France and suggests that the intervention
take the form of an international commission
90 control the customs receipts for the benefit or
.bs hondbolders avoiding meddling with local
,o1itics The paper believes that General Matos'
+he revolutionary leader. can be induced to con-
sent
London Aug 26-"The Daily Mail, in an
s,,o-;aI article on Venezuela's defiance of Euro
mean mowers in maintaining blockade ana
saizfnp, Dutch vessels. declares 1t 70 be I'M
,.oe.;b1a for Europe to allow piratical and
,.rsdstory government Of this type to disturb
.,a commerce of the West Indies and the Sc
c,,ri-v of the Caribbean Sea This time Ven
ez,ela must be taught lesson, says the paper
-rben after inveighing against the Monroe DOC
,r;re the editorial concludes:
America should keep her dsorderiy states ~. IN
or7ar and chastise them, when, reylhs on liieIi
weakness and her protection. they olieiu asd'
interna tional law
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
CONBES TO RESIGN.
FRENCH PREMIER SAYS HE HAS FIN
IsHED THE MISSION INTRUSTED
TO HIM.

London. Aug 26-In a dispatch from Paris
the correspondent of The Daily Chronicle
saws NJ Combes. the French Premier has an
nounced his intention of resigning on the re-
onening of the Chamber of Deputies NJ
Cornbes considers that he has fulfilled the mis-
sion intrusted TO him by President LouDeI III
carrying out the law relating to unaulhorizeo
consregationist schools, and. according to the
correspondent he viii advise the President
m call NJ Rouyier Minister of Finance, or M
Waideck- Rousseau, the previous Premier. to
succeed him.
=, cor,bes assumed the duties Of Premier
early last June.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
REPAIRS ON WARSHIPS-

washington. Aug. 25--While the JOINT army
en6 navy rnanoruvres, are going on, WORK WIZ
be carried on steadily at the navy yaros aiois
the Atlantic Coast upon nunoer OF NeSseis s
which have been long out Of COMMISSION anu
which are being hurried into shape Ior 9 9de e~s
Tannarv Al 1he Portsmouth yard the pr~oteCoed ~
o,,s-ar 'rs5eigb and the unprotected cruiser De
,rot. "a ,etting ready while at Boston the pr y
- -. a. ,e- sewark and the supply snip
cnlgos Al the Ney-York yard and the pro pro
fecfed cruiser Baltimore are pelhs ptIpoat,in
and AZ Norfolk the second Grass
Texas is being put in shape; , 80 tor
These vessels together with number o. TOT or
,.an Ir.s, which are now laid up, constitute an
"a - .as,,to,al warships which VIII be pressed
into service for the manoeuvres in the west
Indies.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
THE SHAH RETURNS TO PARIS.
CONVEYED ACROSS THE CHANNEL IN A
SPECIAL STEAMER.

London Aug 25-The Shah bade farewell to Eng
land TO-DAY after a weeks round of gayetes He
hos pone to Paris. where he will spend ten days
;rcoen,+o His maiesty's departure from London
was marked by the same scenes as witnessed on
his arrival There big gathering OF ofhcials
and A military display The special steamer Wh1ch
conveved the Persian monarch to France left Dover
mid the firing of a royal salute and escorted by
couple OF British cruisers.
Paris. Aug 25-The Shah of Persia arrived
here at II O'Clock tonight He received an
ovation at the station. and was escorted 10
h;e MOTEL by mounted detachment or the
Republican Guard.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

The season of English opera at Covent Gar
don was opened last night with Carmen
Richard Eckhold being the conductor OF the
orchestra Music lovers were attracted oy d
reduction in prices to the ordinary theatre scaie
There was an American feature at the
t,.;pcess Theatre, where Bert Coote presented
.orbe Fatal wedding before a large audience
which was interested in the novelties of stage
management various electrical effects being
.,,oaa NTH marked success l. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
1ouEP RATES ON GERMAN ROADS.

BERLIN Aug 25.-The Prussan railroad admins
,-a.ion has reduced freight rates on exports OF
iron including wire. locomotives cars cranes anu n
~ 'tron The action taken is in response 10 an
P'rtsaaal from the western manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

MaNHANSET HOUSE, SHELTER ISLAND.
Oman until Sept Is later. Excellent goirs 10
,oIas Srntember most deghtful-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

SPECIAL TRAINS. SEPT AND ?,
via Iackawanna Railroad leaving Tobyhanna 6:45
p NJ Sent and 6:45 A. NJ, Sept 2. stopping
Nj Pocono Delaware Water Gap and all resorts in
Pocono Mountains. No stop between the Gap and
New York-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
BIRD'S-EYE

BIRD's-EYE VIEW, OF THE THOUSAND
on exhibition at the New York Central uSKe, QUIZ
a1s Broadway corner of 30th street. Inc piceu,e n
&C. < hy II feet and made by an eminent defiaan
artistL-Advta
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

ALL WOOL. A YARD WIDE, no SHoDDf-
Remarkable Gains
.rh. ,sr.,,,.,sop of The Ney-York Tribune shows
gain OF over ii per Daily and more than i per per
80 sun6sv for July 1902, compared with the
- month ia 1901 and IL 10 still gro~ins-AaVI
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
Continued on fourteenth page.
poCo~o MOUNTAIN SPECIAL.

POCONO MOUNTAIN SPECIAL.
u,ir leave New York Friday and Saturday at 2
p NJ via LaCkawanna Railroad. for Delaware
wafer Cap Mt Pocono and all resorts In Pocono
Mountains Special trains returning LABOR Day
night and following morni1g-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

MAKES TINE FOR THE BUSINESS MAN.
The Pennsvlvania Railroad ao-hour train 70 Chi
oaSo Leaves New York .:55 z. NJ. daily.-Advs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
III CENTURY LIMITED"

1.-THE 10Th CENTURY LIMITED
r. oo,-ss the New-York CentraIs 2-hour train
Is, oa 49, Neuv York and Chicago. IT saves day
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

BUSY MANS TRAIN To CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA Special Leaves New York l:SS
NJ arrives Chicago S:55 a. M.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
COLORADO AND Return

COLORADO AND RETURN
bv the colorado Special leaving Chicago $50
p NJ daiIy Lew excursion rates every day via
CHICAGO a northwestern and Union Pacific RyA
Ofdces es7 and 46l Brnadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

The announcement that a parcels post serVlc
is At length to be started between the Unite
Kingdom and America gives the greatest salts
faction.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

1.-The Times understands that Colonel forke
senior inspecting officer of railways in this
country. has been commissioned by the Board
Of Trade to proceei to America next month. In
order to report to the board on the working Of
American railways.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
ACTING IN PRoPERTY's INTEREST

II is A little difficult to set clearly before US an
49, sviJs hut think tnat those gentlemen. ana
esnaciaIIv those gentlemen OF Iarge means Nno
49, That the evils exist, acJEg with great
foIII 7 am far from being against properly When
ask that the question OF trusts De taken up L
- ac+tnS in the most conservative sense IN prop
artvSe interest When a great corporation Is sued
for violating the antitrust law lt Is not nlore
a move IN 1aVor OF prop
ertv because when you can make II evldent that
all rnan hi and small alike, have 70 opey the law;
YOU are putting the safeguard OF law around an
men. -, -. -. 49,. sba1I
he excusAd for violating the law you make y
sIidant that every man will be protected from
sitior n9 ,ba law | am inclined think that
much the grea est trouble in any immediate
handii,g NJ 3he question Of the trust comes from
our svsysnn of government. Let me go pack one
moment I want 20 guard what am saying; l
want Won IN understand that my words are being
taken al their exact face value: Remember am
not ssving that even IL we had all the power We
roul6 coropleteIy solve the trust question Gen.