davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
=" Young Folks Column. - !
DaY Dreams.

when I'm a man, said Johany, I'm he y
sailor bold.
And IN sail the mighty ocean In search OF
wealth untold.
And In huild myself IA castle with frar:rl
duninu keep,
And III have ten Thousand vaSSalS who win
guard me while | sleep.
Then IN rescue some fair princess from
a rohher, don't You seq
Ana she will thank me Swcctly and shy
she'll marry me;
AMI when | wed the princess IN he a king.
YOU know,
And II have Il million subjects who will
bow hcfolc me low
But while h. was a-drcaming of the time
that was 10 br.
The teacher asked him gently the Slmrle
rule ot three.
Then his castle and his Kingdom faded into
AIR AT once.
And the crown that fate decrCed him was
the tall cap Of a Ounce
ST Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27

woods, In choosing plants with which
TO I'LL it. choose those that thrive without
sunlight-R. Z. Merryman in Household
Ledger.
SKINNER Housekeeping.
Walk with me into my storeroorl. first
of all. on this hot August morning. You
viii perceive Madame the cook and
Monsieur the butler, or perhaps the
waitress, are ut hand: knowing that |
DO not keep them waiting many mi3utes
after the regular hour for attending 10
the days ordering, they are panctuai
IN meeting me. Does not this cool place.
smelling of spices and good things, APP
peal TO YOU? The walls. floor and ceiling
are all sealed with narrow boards. A
window. well screened and on The shady
side of the house. gives ventilation. and
So do several yentilatorS in the wall. A
Zig ice chest hreatheS out cold air. The
shelves, large and small, that line the
walls have systematically arranged rows
OF boxes labelled properly with the names
of their respective contents hanging
shelves are here to defy tie intrlsiens or
cur annoying household enemy. the ant.
and barrels of sugar, flour. apples and
other things are tightly covered. The
tubs OF butter have sailed cloths oyer
them. Eggs, packed in proper fashion
i'll salt. are in kegs, and the vegetables
and sweets that are in tins and glass
jars are found by the dozen on tie
h:gh shelves. There is actually an inn
proviscd counter, with weights and meas
ureS indeed. 50 much does it all seem
like the play grocery of our wee girl
hood days come true that it cannot fail
to attract the feminine fancy.
Instead of having the storeroom, if Il
cannot be managed, | advise buying the
staple groceries in the cities. ut one Of
the big grocery shops. or even from re-
are sold, in preference TO depending alto
gether on the village grocer. The goods
are fresher and cheaper. They will br
sent free of express charges n hundred
miles out of the city, and, above all. yoa
can surely get what You order. There
are some arguments in favor of buying il
ones village, | know; it is more loyal to
the town and tOwnspeople, and il the
local dealers are antagoniZed they are
apt to take their revenge and leave one
horribly in the lurch in an emergency. |
try TO adopt Il happy medium. / buy
small. unimportant articles in the village
enough to keep the grocer and the
butcher friendly and to be loyal to the
place. But | have had so many sad eN-
periences that | do the bulk of my pur-
chasing in the city. We all remember
such times as when we sent for fish to
the local tishman. only To discover that
he had secured from the New York mar
ket the fish that was caught off our own
shore day or two befOre.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
Antomatic Swiss Restanranfs-

Automatic bars have become 80 sue
eessfuI in Switzerland that company
has been formed to supply the Swiss aud
their visitors with electric automatic res
taurants, where, AZ if by magic. meals
ranging from the modest chop and chips
TO the elaborate six course table d'hote,
will be served by electricity 10 all comcr~.
The only thing necessary is 10 take your
seat, glance over the bill OF fare. place
your money in the right slot and the ma
chiuery does the rest Prices viii be
strictly moderate, and "a dainty dinner.
with wine included. viii only cost about
two 9hillings - Innlnn IXnres.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
Jack and the Elephant.

Jack Jack! Come aud look at the
new elephant father has bought :"
1t was mother who called from tho
deep Indian veranda Ia little palc-faccd
hoy playing, in the dim depths of thu
bungalow within, with box of gay
RruarrS bricks
Jack got out, as excited as little boy
would be in England on the arrival OF a
new pony.
SILVA stood towering in al her hiac},
majesty under the shade OLA tall mango
tree by the stables hdgetiug first with
one huge foot ami then with another (clc-
IhaLtS are the most fidgety of BEASTS,
and ever and anon picking up a little
sand in her trunk and squirting it over
her back to keep her skin cool.
Jacks father was the forest officer of
wild tract of wood ana Hill country lying
at the foot of the great Himalaya noun
tains. Il was his duty to look after the
forests, and to plant new woods when
wanted; for in India unless there are
trees there is not enough rain. ~" crops
,lo not grow, and famine comes anon tho
dry. sun-haked land.
jacks father used his elephant to ride
up and down steep ravincs. through she
tlacklcsS forest. across torrents, instead
of horse. Nothing but an elephant
would have done his work 50 well. Ga-
ncsll had grown old in his service, aud
had been sold to IN easier old age of
carving fodder for troop horses, aud
ShivM Rbrought from PARKWAY Ceylon in
his place.
Shes "A beauty" quoth Jack, admir-
inglr: gazing MP nj the huge creature.
"A beauty for nm elephant, | mean. 81
course; for they are funny aud ugly. !
like SILVA; say, when may | 60 for u ride
on her.
Jacks father made n pet Of SILVA.
She was young elephant. aud dociIc
and tractabc. / was Jacks delight 10
90 down 10 the we'll and see SILVA lie
down 10 be washed at the brink by the
mahout. her driver and nurse IN one, and
then scrubbed with hrickbat Not that
SILVA was always quite good-neithcr
are children always when they are being
washed and dressed. She would tdget
and shuttle. blowing up clouds of vapor
from her trunk, lifting up the wrong leg,
and rolling in the dust ut the wrong min
utc. Then Jack was very Interested to
see SILVA GET ready to take father Oh
one of his forest expeditions; the how
dab. saddle with a seat ON it. girthcal
on with cotton ropes over flaps Uf leHth-
cr. lest they should chafc her delicate
skin. II aH&sei him to <ee SILVA, when
all was ready, give the mghuut a beg MI
rs il We're with her trunk. and hoist hin
into his driving seat on her neck a leg
behind each mapping ear.
"M1ii, mail, naharAnj' N;o on! -
ou, my prnceS~L
And SILVA woud waddlo off To- the
bungalow. her -four legs fforr legs all of
them moving two together at q tim" on
one side. and causing Tho howdah 10 rock
hk" a boat on Il rough sr1
SILVA soon grew 10 know father. and tu
uhrF fathers voice He rutr}p uuIJ,fp,t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
.@sN ''g.A
Pinpfss-Their cause aand Cure.

fimples cannot be essd by lotions
alone. Pimples indicate @Aexcess of oil
in the skin. which would Be thrown off
if the skin performed its Pepper func-
lions.
The source of a pimFle is usually in
the stomach. \ disordered stomach pro-
duces pimples in some and salow skin
in others.
Impure blood is due to an impure
stomach.
The greatest care should be given to
diet, and only nutritious food should be
eaten and not too much Of that if the
digestion .be. weak.
Intelligence in eating would 90 Il long
way toward helping the stomach and the
digestive organs in their work. Do not
put into your stomach at the same time
milk and lobster. ice cream and lemonade
and other ill-assorted foods
Hot water, soap and thorough scrub
hing of the skin daily are absolutely es-
spntial to clear skin. 4 hot foot bath
is also very beneficial.
Sulphur has become almost specific
for pimples. An excellent lotion is made
by mixing together one dram of sulphur
precpitate and one ounce of best alcohol
Apply to the eruption several times Il
day Shake well before using.
A lotion for oily skins is made of elder
flower water, one pint; simple tincture of
bcnzoin, one ounce. Drop in the benzoin
very slowly, stirring constantly to pre-
vent curdling.-Agnes Masters in the
American Queen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
Most Women Misshapen.

prominent American physician is re-
sponsblc for the startling statement that
every woman has either crooked arms or
crooked legs. Inquiry an'""'~ +NA differ
emf professors of gymnastics has brought
forth much the same opinion. Women
are knock-kneed. bowlegged. too lean, too
fat or only partially developed. and a
straight arm is very rare. Worse than
all. they attribute these deformities to
our manner of dressing. Tight sleeves.
tight waists and tight corSets are to be
blamed. A man rarely has deformcd
arms because his clothing is made to
allow him an opportunity to reach any
" here, and fashion does not forbid him To
swing his arms when he takes his daily
walk. Besides being tight. a woman :
sleeves are put into waist in such a
manner as to prevent her from lifting her
arms to any height. The fashionable
sleeve of the last twenty years has been
crooked and woman's arms have grown
as crooked as the sleeve. Bow legs and
knock knees often begin in childhood. 1Slt
they are finished by the high heels and
narrow pointed toes which distinguish the
every day footwear of womanknd.
Our own deformities may be remeded
by Il thorough course of physical exercise
with dumb-bells and Indian clubs or any
one of the excellent eXerCiSers now on
the market. Our children can be saved
from def0rmity by care and attention
The mother is careless often-allows her
baby to stand upon tender little legs
whose carriages are too soft 10 bear the
weight of the body, and SO bend one way
or the other If outward. the baby will
have bow legs, and if in the other di-
rection knock knees will be the result.
The legs should be allowed to gain
strength to bear the weight of the body
Massage for both arms and legs of a
baby should accompany the daily BATH
Health Culture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
old Horse Dies of Shame.

Some weeks ago Harry Bennett If
81 East Fourteenth street, Bayopue,
\. j.. purchased white Arabian horse
from the Barnum Il Bailey circus IL"
animal had outl;yed it, usefulness for
show purposes. Bennett Is prddler and
when he hitched the horse, which was
named Snowfall" to his wagon the
animal hing its head. IT became sick
and died YESTERDAY Bennett derlar"d
its death was due 10 shame ana =
broken heart. New York World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
OUR BIRD ARCHITECT.
Wire, Hairpins and Other Odd Material
Sometimes Used

Four or five years ago pigeons nest
was found on the roof of the Crystal
palace which was full Of hairpus and
Lifts of wire But pigeon is always one
Of the most careless of all nest builders
and its spring residence is generally
made MP of the toughest bits of stick
pied together 50 CnreieSSly that il is
often possible to see the eggs through
The bottom of the rude platform. Wire
10y Itself would seem to be Of little use
for u nest built on any place whore
/, irm foundation was not easily obtain
able. yet there is Il nest in a London
museum which, though built originally
on - masthead, is almost entirely com
posed Of steel wire. This is a COrmo-
rant : nest. which was found on tho
masthead Of the British warship Sihillc
The SEMllf, it may be remembered, was
wrecked of Lambert's hay in the Cape
Colony about two years ago. The nest
was found last year 10y a party of mon
aud officers from one of the ships on thu
South African station. The center il "a
SeaWecd bit the whole frame work Of the
nest is IF steel wire from the rigging
together with few strands Of rope.
How the bird managed to wrench the
stout wire off the rigging is n puzzle
Anothcr wire nest Is in the museum az
brisbane. II came from the station Of
George Taylor M Merino Downs. near
Roma This gentleman had a pet mag
pie, which used to 20 off into the wood,
10 build, coming home again after il,
nesting duties were over. Wanting
young magpir for a friend, the birds
owner followed his pet and found its
peSt iii q lofty gum tree. 4 boy was
sent M TIE tree He came down with a
bird and reported that the nest was all
made Of wire His assertion being
laughed AT hc went mp again. cut the
branch off and brought the nest down to
prove his words. What he had said was
perfectly true. The nest was almost en-
tirely constructed Of bits of fine wire in
geniOusy twisted together. 4 small
piece Of fine wire netting served for
mattress at tho bottom Of the nest. AMI
over this was laid straw
Our British iuagpie has bad char
acter rs a shocking thief Ordinarily
these evil traits only appear when the
bird is in captivity, but occasionally
wild maggie is guilty Of larceny. \ lady
I living near Epping went for picnic in
Inc forest. After lunch the party wan
dprcd away and when the lady came
back her lace handkerchief, which She
had left ou the ground, was gone No
one could imagine whore it had disap-
pcared TO. Some weeks later boy,
| pundcrIng a magpeS nest near the scene
! If the luncheon. discovered the missing
handkerchief roughly woven into the
| fabric Of the nest.-Philadelphia Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
Veilings for Summer Wear.

IN examining comprehensive stock
~ FeIiings. surprising variety in tex
lure and design is to be discovered. The
.alest penchant in what has been termed
the beauty veil'' is for that of silk tulla
oI Wide-open meshes woven undotted !:
S5t dotted veilings have their persistent
"IFocateS, and textures Of tulle are laid
out Tor inspection thickly seeded, as it
NeFe' with specks or velvet as minute
~ me tiaiesr beads; and from this are
tissues hecked with dots Of all sizes up
90 mat of a silver half-dime piece-the
."iGer the dots the scarcer on the sur
ace 81 the texture. Contrasting with
tne , tulle of wide-open meshes. are shown
'uiies of very fine close texture, some
VI them revealing printed tracery de
<'Ghs-aS e black on whipe grounding.
Tor example, or OF white on black
Aecked sparsely with small chenille dots,
or with velvet dots
Black wells continue to be in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
TIE Wedding Breakfast.

Combine. if YOU please, white and green
with a mellow shade of yellow or Il soft
tint of pink and behold the effect! Ii is
most charming and artistic. \ round
table should be used for this occasion: il
may be made most attractive from the
ease with which it lends itself to decor
atiye effects.
After laying the interlining on the
table perfectly smooth. place the break
fast cloth over this with the same care.
being sure all creases are perfectly
straight and the fall over the edge of the
table from sixteen to eighteen inches.
The center piece should then be placed.
and let this be of brides roses, since til.
is the month of brides and roses. Place
in the center of the table, leaving a space
of about sixteen to eighteen inches for
the covers; this may be mound-shaped or
like Il star, and not so high as to interfere
with the view across the table. Candle
abra or single cut glass candle sticks-sO
popular just now and SO quaint in an
pearance-may be disposed about the cen
ter piece, some on the extreme edge,
while others, at regular intervals, may he
placed among the roses and foliage with
a zig-Zag effect. Soft silken shades made
in imitation of flower petals and of n
delicate tint of pink should be carefully
adjusted and placed on each candle and
each shade should be protected by an as
bestos lining. Ropes of smiax and flow
ers gracefully festOoned from the gas
fixture in the center of the room. radiat-
ing i'll all directions and fastened secure
ly to the picture mOding. make a yeri
table roof of blossoms. 4 large wedding
bell made of the same may take the
place of the gas fixture. and. where cleo
trio lights are used, the wire with it's
group of lights may serve the purpose of
clapper in the bell and at the same time
shed a soft light ON the scene below
Housekeeper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27

A traveller who has recently returned
from tour abroad. in the course of
which he met friends If Mascagnl the
famous Italian composer, says that the
musicians stock of English words is linn
tied 10 good bye" New York" PHI
adelpllia" and "San Francisco.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

highest favor; yet the women of fashion
have their white, gray-mixed and pure
gray beauty veiis. for changes: and tulle
yeilings eff open meshinSs have come out
! in red. blues, brown. violet, amethyst aud
all the fashionable cloth colors, feckel
with chenille dots Scarf wells in imita-
ton Mechlin and other of the delicate
point laces are worn in high dress by
fashionable women; and boriered lace
wells worn in the old flowing fashion.
contest selection with the simple recent
veiIincs. Chiffon ve;lings of hemstitched
finish. seen both plain and dotted, are
those chiefly chosen for the purpose of
protecting the complexion OF wearerS
from the air, the sun and the cold The
chiffon veilings are in black. white. gray
and all the cOlors approved for veiis-
The Millinery Trade Review
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-27

woods In choosing plants with which
TO fill it. choose those that thrive without
sunlight.-R. Z. Merryman in Household
Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-06

Especial envoy extraordinary anu Minis
ter pl~enipotcntiary OF Gcrmany.)
1T Is probable that Ambassador
Won Hollcben will not come back, aud
I may take his place.
~ wish to deny that / said DIR. Won
Hollcbcn withdrew from his post be.
cause he could not sympathile with
the ideas Of the American people. DR..
Won Hollcbcn Is 30 years old. and not
IN good health. and that Is Why he
thought best TO retire. II has been
said that the German emperor has
Interior designs and motives In Venc-
zucln. That Is absolutely false. Tho
emperor admircs and understands the
Monroe doctrine us well ms anybody.
THE report that the emperor has
Interior motives is false for wv rea.
sons:
First. his admiration for President
Roosevelt and America and things
American.
second, he approves fully the
Monroe doctrine, and would not
think OF netting contrary TO II In
Venezuela, or Of trying TO obtain
ever n conling station there.
"Thc German emperor would no
more think OF violating the Monroe
doctrine In that rcspcctthan he would
.bink OF coloni,ing the noon.
"The Monroe doctrine Is u peace.
maker. II Is the best safeguard for
peace the United States ever had.
Foreign powers recognize that the
point beyond which they must not go
Is the taking OF territory in South
America.
Land grabbing by Germany would
only result In disaster TO her.
There has been n lot Of nasty
smoke In the air, and I have come
20 try and clear some Of Il away. /
know that the kaiser Is most anxious
90 show the American people that he
Is friendly TO them. Every time !
have seen him he has emphasized his
desire to win their appreciation. The
emperor absolutely appreciates that
America Is friendly TO him"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-06
POINTS o PEOPLE.

august Emmett Maxwell who, with
senator Vest, is the only surviving
member OF the confederate cabinet, IS
h'ing at Pensacola, Fla, aged 50.
Lord Rosebery has invented a new
phrase. Now that his son, Lord Del
many, has reached his majority, tho
former premier refers to himself as a
"dowoger peer"
Col. {. u. Wing, Of Cincinnati, a proc
porous mar 'turor, has been on the
stan of eve. governor of Ohio for the
past 20 years. He Is immensely popu.
lar all over the Buckeye state.
Reports in regard TO the III health OF
ian Maclaren are cn1sing anxiety
among his friends. Mr.. Watson has
cancelled all engagements up TO July 1
and viii take n much-needed rest.
1t is said that the richest heircss In
Europe Is Princess Marie Bonaparte,
whose mother was Mile. Blanc, daugh.
Ter Of the original Blanc who started
the Monte Carlo gambling place. Her
father is Prince Roland Bonaparte.
The princess. now 90 years old, lives In
Paris with her father.
The only real, reliable weather SHARP
in congress Is Senator Platt. of Com
nccticut. II Is not believed that any
yankee agriculturist can hold n candle
TO the senator when It comes TO fore.
telling the weather. For years he has
been a close student OF this subject,
until now he is regarded as the expert
meteorological OF congress.
Joseph Market, q citizen Of Marion,
Ind, aged so, and said to be worth
100000, married Miss May Davis. aged
%. Market was a widower and has
four children. lie did not wish 10
marry n woman who wanted him only
for his estate. and TO insure himself
good treatment made n contract with
the young woman setting forth that
she is not to get any of his estate ut
death, but Is to receive 5000 n year
Is long NJ she takes good care of him
and keeps him alive.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-06
ODDS AND ENDS.

Minneapolis Is the second largest
scandinavian city.
The Mexican Of average size wears
. number six boot.
Basket making employs half n mill
ion persoBs in Germany.
The farmers Of Russia own $4,000.
900 acres out 81 2G7, OO0, 900 ncres.
Three new submarines for the Brit.
lsh navy will he ready soon to leave
Barrow for Portsmouth.
Rush Of miners TO Copper river
points has set in from Tacoma. IL IL
estimated that fully 5000 e%migrants
to southern Alaska points will be soon
on their way.
The wolves In Rumnnia are unusual.
~ bold this winter. They often ven.
ture into the streets Of villages, and
nearly every day the newspapers give
the names OF victims.
An American woman In London
writes: 81 have said that ! am at a loss
to know whether the lack Of heat in
English homes and business building,
Is caused by hardness or stingincss.
| used 10 think IL the latter TIL ] found
numerous delightful English friends
objected TO my own heated home.
Actually some Of them cut me every
winter NO far as calling on me Is con.
cerned because they say my rooms
are too 'stuiry and hot"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-06

New York, Feb. 1.-The World
prints an interview with Baron spcck
Won Stcrnberg. which contains the
following, among other remarks Of
the German diplomat:
II bear the title of envoy extrnor.
binary and minister plcnipotentiary,
and not that Of ambassador. While I
have the title of minister, ! have
come on n special mission.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-06
LEGAL DECISIONS.

Damages for mental anguish caused
oy breach by a telegraph company Of
Its contract to transmit money
promptly are held, In Robinson Va.
Western Union Telegraph company
(Ky.), 81 J. X. A. jii, not 10 be recoy.
cradle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-02-06
GERMANYS NEW ENVOY.
Baron Speck Won Sternberg Inter.
viewed on Arrival in
New York.
ne STATES THE tnpERoR's POSITION,

The Kaiser nm Admirer of America
and Things American, Approves
the Monroe Doctrine, and would
Not Think of Acting Contrary &c
II In Venezuela.