davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

xns-to- stock The attendance large and the dea
Ess fr,r, all sections in brisk demand ao
medium pieces taken by the French
Marines IN good supply. including some me
yvsfch sold ar per the DsesInoess s.-v
Tbare vss snirited demand for crossoredS Ine oIsS
next week are scheduled $3.50 bales The foIS"7
Tbs saIe in detail: South Waes. SzutV "a Srsi
secured 1s92s greasy 51zd41s 21sd SissnSIang' -y
bales secured 11ad91s I'D greasy o5scs - lS,s IA
81, af0 bales. secured. 9dS2s Cd greasy SttSISr
south Australia 1.4Oo bales: greasy StsG
hale greasy. 5aGG1ld- New-Zes..s--.
Soo 6sfes secured s1td9sd greasy 41sdG1s ID ~
- 60 Hone and Natal, 230O bales. secured. t'AdlS
greasy 6dGOlzd The arrivals FOR the next seTes 80.
-a 40 7eS baies OF which 81. 500 were FORWARDED
sase r,s sesSo for tine week were follows New SOU
tysA. Sss bales Queensland, 2l6S bales NicSg.s
soi south Australia. 02S bales. cape OF 49,
t. .nS Natal ss66 bales; Bussorah. ISIS bales e
hale
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
COMMON LAW WIFE WANTS WILL FILED

Addie TIernan, who says she is the common law
wife OF Frank Lawrence. Of st. Louis. who died
st the Hotel Imperial in this city in July, through
her attorneys applied TO Surrogate Fitzgerald
yesterday to compel DR. Joseph J. Lawrence. who
Is the executor and chief beneficiary under the
will Of Frank Lawrence, his son. TO file viii,
which she alleges is in the doctors possession,
for probate in this State. Augustus Van Wyck.
fn behalf of DR.. Lawrence. contended that the
woman had claim she was not in any case
partv in interest will had been made, counsel
said and admitted to probate in St Louis. and if
Miss Tiernan had any claim il should be made
there Miss Tiernan had come to New-York and
etRyed at the Hotel Victoria January % as
Miss Addie Tiernan. of ST. Louis. he declared.
The Surrogate said he thought the regular
course 10 adopt would be for Miss Tiernan to pre-
sent petition for the probate of the will said 10
be IN existence here
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Jan 24-Cosing wheat-Spot firm. No ?
red Western winter Is Id: No ! California Is e1d
Spot quiet; American mixed new. Is 9l7d; American
mixed old stock: futures Inactive January nominal
March Sd PeaS-Canadian quiet. ds I'd
Flour-St Louis fancy winter quiet. SIS Sd Hops at
Iondon-Pacihc Coast nrm, f6 15sdf7 IS Beef quiet.
extra India 107s Cd Pork easy prime mess West
Hams-Short cut. IA to- Is 70 steady, S2s Sd
Bacon Cumberland cut 26 70 so n ass short rib
6 TO ass Cd long clear middles light p to "a NJ
long middlss IS to 40 ~ AIS Cd short
clear backs ass clear bellies IA 20 i6 10 SIS
shnulders-Sduare, IL l3 70. nrm 40s Cd. Lard
Prime Western in terees quiet. 6l.; American refined
steady. 51s. Butter nominal Cheese strong.
American finest white and ooored o2s rallow-.P Prime
steady, 2Ts Cd Australian IN LONDON hr S4s so
Turnentina-Sprits Rostn-Srommon firm. IS
ii1d petroleum steady 6hd IInseed oil ngn.
2is g. (otouseed otlHfu rehned-Spot firm 22s tfed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Jan. "a D. m-Cotton--Soot n fair &c g.
- nrtrrS points lower: American mddtus ar
sns good nniddnE ss6d middlinS. 4Tsd low n-S 1-S
Siins 6Sd good ordinary. 4S+ds ordinary = ed
sales Of the day 5000 bales OF which lSoS NT
s1c,ation and export and included 1890 American
sstots fs coo bales Including $500 American: rts
ooSned and closed ,auiet: American uiddlng- Tos
Tecuarv TfIa+ 72d January and February. 4 tiNt
Fenruary ana March t7tF 10: March and April t+ss
79as April ana Nav T264 TSd: Nav and June tsS
T4d: Jilv ard August. 4TSd, August and Se2.. .nd
a sbSe4 66d; SepteEnber ana October. AtId Oceooe'
4S6d
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND MAsHINGToNzfsgS 80
40 s1I3O A NJ 90. t'3 20. 500. 100 P NJ
s1215
day SS1nday only. tParlor only tVia Tanla2ua-
OfTces Liberty ST. Ferry, Ferry. Astor House
113 PSI 434 1900 1854 Broadway 1s2 5th Ave = Cnoa
scnara West l53 East l25th 2I3 West l25th St 2o
Columbus Ave New York: Court St. 344. $50 Fqlton
St BrookIvn: 9S Broadway, WillianspurS- New forS
transfer Co calls and checks baggage 70 deStIIon
President Gen'I Manager Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

nominal: native lambs. s49s6: Western lambs. IS s59
wethers So S0G5Si SIS.
S3QS3 S. stockers and feeders 81 5 So so
receipts for the week. 20.4OO.
East Liberty. Jan 24-Cattle steady. choice s. 2oq
besvies Sc s56s6 90. mediums Sc 70S6 IS: heavy York
es So 6oaS6 8 Yorkers. Sc 554S6 co. piss s6 5O
Sc h5 S3dS6 10 Sheep steady; wethers
"a 8st 70: culIs and common 81 75QS2 so lambs
S5 mass 90. veal calves, 81 50dSS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
Railroabs.
DENNSYLVANIA
b RA.vIRoAD.

STATIONS foot Of WEST rWENTY-THIRD and DES-
BRossEs and coRTLANDT STREETS
ItsT..S tr.es. 'ims 4 Eve
saon shat enesp below her. fSr nosed
100 NJ EAST MAIL-Limited to two PaTiGr Cea 1
FAST Ti,%aaarG6@Pa1ipsau ,aa G6ysf1d
an ca F Sleeping Dining oedo e9o
@ E 4H Eeqliyjf s PTs
9S.srvatioh brswnsfoa @ n'f%S s1eepins % Dining. and
nSs chicAso AND ST LOUIS 81 FxPEESS TPgi.vi:7
@ cRIeafo Louis PRIns Car p,t.ours
Car For idspo Wech Ta uSS VIA Shenandoah Valley
5.5S P. NJ. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago For
7s sIoeDi rAcFc SelHFhsy PRES
fon I Knys I e .1oep u
NJ GkEXELAND AM9 5g GdNehMimA elnsinna
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
55 , 2s Dining G 1910 81 E aSr an1 Carr
Dtnas csr5 Hl1S G9fs1s5i6, gsIi8.
ana Dining ninE. Car ,b t25 DInag gns8g sa5 3
Gq5 q Limited d IInI all PeE2s aP5 ans
dining Dining CarS; s.25 =. l2iO night ,a1o
sG@aaEhM night day 4Es soutSs2a: Pa@
p m. CDesbrosses and Cortlandt Streets l24o p NJ
s 5sS COAST 2ogS s5.ss ss m a9s
a9f c9FtTsna stR sTssi rests % M wfays 10
AH LIE daily
Limited II. .55 D. m. daily. ,,r,.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
c&PEARE fRa NsE 4EsaG' oao + fs p fRRM4755 N dalZ m
F6R 5ay' ob 2S' P6NT e0f 20 GoMF6 SAY and
a. weekdays and s 55 p. daily - .,u.
ATLANTIC CTTY--95 55 a. and 255 D. m Teek-lass
Sundays. 755 a. Through Vestibued Trans. S9IIe
Cars Standard Coaches on week-days.c
lor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars. Dining Car ana StaHN
ard Coache- Sundays
CAPE MAY.-12.55 D. m weekdays
points New York and Long Branch Railroad t9 9n
Twenty-third Street Stationl, S55 a M II oE
3.25. 455. and IL 25 D. weekdays S1ndays Ea.ys:,5t
a m, D. from Desbrosses and cortlana'
streets) a. m. 1920. $40 SO. and 113o D m
weekdays. Sundays. 945 a m. 5-15 D m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$40 CDesbrosses and CortIandt 500 Is, 73o
SIS, 925 955 Penna. Limited 1o1O sDeesor9Sses
and CortIandt Streets. 10 2O Dining Can loo9 9Dn-
ing Carr 1155 a m. 1885 Dining Carr. 155 Dining
Carr 21O Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets I'D 20
325 Dining Carr. IS 4.25 425 Dining Carr 40
Dining Car) 5.55 Dining Carr. I55, Us $50 30
p p 10 night. sundays. $40 80 (Dnirg ar. no
Carr a. m Dining Carr, 155 Dining Car) 80
Dining 355. 25 (Dinirg Carr. 40 CDinns carr
Dining Car). 80 S-25 s So g. M L 10 night
Ticket Offices 4G1 1854, Ill and 261 Broadway lSz
below 23d STD 263 Fifth Avenue corner
29th ST.: 1 Astor House: West Twenty-third Street
station and stations Desbrosses and Cortandt
Streets Street $50 Fulton Street. SS Broadway
and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station. BROOKLYN; station;
Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company VIII
for check from hotels ard residences
Telephone 914 Eighteenth Street for PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Service.
". ". ATTERRURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
READING SYSTEM

Liberty Stree and South Ferry Oime from South
Ferry hve MINUTES eariisr)-
EAST0N, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN 1 w, AND AZ 10
a M 20 40 500 Is. Easton only P NJ sun
days "a A
WIiK ESBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4-OO 80
A NJ 500 P. VI. Sundays. Il . A NJ. LOO P N
LAKEWOOD. LAkEHURST, TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEG AT-z4 90. $40 A. NJ. I3O g. 30 4. 10 Lake
wood and Iakehurst only) Cx5 sc Lakewood onlyl
NJ. Sundays 1000 A. NJ
ATLANTIC CITY-+9 40 A. NJ. 1910 P. n.
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-tz4-O0 90 A NJ t1so
LONG BRANCH, ASBTRY PARks 0SEAN
POINTS-z40O. $50. II. 80 A. NJ. 4.45. 80. $50 P ~
Sundays. except Ocean Grove. AGO A. NJ 100 F. NJ,
PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMISAL)-z'43 %
roo $500. 900. r1OOo. t11.O0 A. ". f12 90, '1u1
s130 - co. 1900. 400 800. 1900 tT3O. $500 P NJ
SIP Mdt - - ....
OATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-s4.2S +S.3O s10 SO.
sff so : NJ u 90 t.3 40. $50. 200. 1873 NJ.
.1215 -
WILIIAMSPORT-li4-Oo. 90. z4-25. $500 HT9lO GO0g
II 90 A NJ Reading only). S1O0 l2O. Zoo = u
Reading PottsviIe and Harrisburg only. r4O0 TSO
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
STOCK ON HAND
THE STATE OF TRADE.

RuH.1o Ian 24-Flo1r stronger. Wheat-Sprng strong:
No lard 90c. Corn-No yellow, b35+c; No 524e-
Oa+s-But little doing; No white, 43c: No mixed
41c Barley unchanged Rye-No l in store. 6oc
Chicago Jan 24.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
BALTIMaRE z; cHI0 pAlLRaAD.

4 DVERTISEMENTs SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Triouns
u a their Uptown ONCE.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
37th until o O'Clock D a.
will received the following branch
Offices until 6 o'clock viz:
Sth-nge 15:s 6th-Rye cor
I2th-st.: 90 East 14th-at: 25. West 42d-st. be-
tween and 262 IVES f2Sfh ST: Rim
sd-ave.. 18th 77'h I.026 3d-ave-.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpentne was about steao VIZ
coc stiu asked for machine made barrels Ine den
Rosin steady 70 firm and current
80 rcro AZ fuu prices as A Tar was firmly he'd
The demand was good. Prices were unchanged we
SPIRITS TURPENTTNE-on bbls. s1'ac; machine
h';s TAF@Pine b6s 50 15@s2 20: OIL bbls 81 .
g, 81 $50 n s9 F Sc %: F 80 o5Gso 10 C. 50 1oa
g. Fl 50 3oGs2 a. T. 75as2 50: X So 25as3 30: NJ
e 56S3 so n So a51s4: " G. 81 25; W w. 81 60
STOCK ON HAND
Spirits turpentfne, bbls
bbls ~
Wilmington Jan 24Sptrits turTentine firm SO &c re- re-
o.,+s caets Rosin firm 556s1 90: receipts, az
hbs Crude turpentine h1 $2@sS So receipts IA oOs
Tar firm. 81 60: receipts. 211 bhls &C.,
Sayanneh 24.-Turpentine nrn 591ec; receipts Iol
bbIs; sales 211 bbls: exports 796 bhls Hosin nEn re
ceints ala hbs: sales bbls: exports. 2S3 bbis
ouoted: B. c. D. f, 81 TO- F. 81 70: G. 81 50; g o.
So 40; K So 30: NJ. So So: N, s3 80; " G. IS So w W.
81 20. -o,L ros,,
firm. ,o1La ro.i,
-Americsn strained 5s Cd; fine, 9s Cd
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
WEST SHORE
RAJIROAD

Central & Hudson River R R. Lessee)
Trains leave Franklin ST Station New York as foL
lows Is min later Of West 42d St. y r:
-. A M.-For intermediate points 70 Albany
I'll. 20 \. Nd Saratoga and Mohawk Express
'1OO P M--ChicagO Express
- o P M.-Cont Lin Detroit Chi & St. Louis.
P. M.-(2) Hudson River points and Albany
P. M-For Roch. Buffalo. CleveI'd & Chicago
P M.-For Roch Buffalo. Detroit and St Louis
P NJ Syra. POch.. Niagara Falls. Det & Chi
.Daiiy. +DaiIy except Sunday Leaves Brooklyn annex
IN ar NJ q 45 p. NJ Leaves Jersey
City. P r. R Sta. ~ III. 20 A. n. % fS3 P u
Time principal hotels and Offices Baggage
checked hotel residence by Westcott Express
A II. SMITH. g. E LAMBERT.
General S1perinteudent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Jan 24-At auction sales to-day |
1516 bales offered including large selection OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
CHICAGO STOCKS.

orurnished by Tracy 8 Co No so wan-s,.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Foreign Coffee Riocofee market 6T' onn tes 9
Rio 1850 exchange II % S2d receipts g 49, for Fn
n 600 bags stock $1,000 bags santos-60f5e 30 Ice
GOOD average Santos. 4Slo0: receipts Zouoo
bags stock 11e2ooo bags Hamburg ma ar G T.
sned J. nfr higher: 230 was net urlcIa1sed 20 =
IL higher; sales bags. Havre-C9fee InaIkeI I
=+aq4v 4 higher at y m unchanged. 'ol
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
HAIGHT & FREESE CO.,
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton.
So BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

Determining the character and financial respon-
sbility of your Broker is important selection
OF right stocks"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Receipts breadstufs interior points In thousands
three cphers 000 omitted flour bhls grain bush
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

open nigh Low Close.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
PROOF THAT IRRIGATION is OF
MUCH VALUE TO THE FARMER.

v o o in
I Department.
DecdedIy replied From
follows udou irrigation regions where normally
abundant instance
that from
the
investment including profit
prices 81
yields This
all kinds
experiments
a carefully
0 He
figure for
in udcous irrigation
u the will handsomely
We
o
in
proftabIy
little enough
ANDY wa
o
experiments
farming vegetables but profitable
those sandy soils
pumping experiments an
rails
We
large
should be used and how often the should
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16

building viii be kept at 20 degrees,
and there are splendid facilities for
bathing and cooIdng-for Mrs. Nalen-
tine has employed Il man to cook for
the dogs, and he is instructed to pre-
pare their food with as much care as
if he were cooking for human beings.
The only other dog mansion in the
country is that of +. w Vanderbilt at
Biltmore, but it Is not nearly so Gle
giant as that of Mrs. Valentine. She
was formerly the wife of Philip u.
Armour, Jr., who died n Pasadena.
Cal, three years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16

very wonderful thing il it always
keeps away tears"
You mustn't judge 10y its present
effect" l urged, and she became sud
denly indignant.
What do YOU mean" she demand
ed
II fancied there. were tears in your
eyes
why should there be-"
Why" / whispered, drawing closer.
"If only the Talisman might do as
you say" she murmured.
My father gave it to my mother, y
explained.
Then he didn't keep it,
"The whole includes the part. yOu
understand He gave her the ring; she
gave him back herself
And and yet he lost her" muir
INJURED Theodore.
Yes, he lost her
"And | suppose for all their love,
there were tears now and then, she
suggested.
An, we'll
so that your Talisman was of very
little effect" said Theodore.
Perhaps" l urged. THE translation
was not literal; but anyhow, you need
not be afraid to accept It,"
1T isn't that am afraid" she cX-
claimed; but still she held out her right
hand once more, and the ring was in
her fingers.
you are not going to give it back to
me-" | cXpostulated.
why, yes" she returned, and | felt
compelled to take it in my hand. For
Il few moments | stood gazing ut it, n
little foolishly perhaps, then looked
into her face.
THE tears should be rs few as l
could make them, Theo." | said
80, | know, | know" she faltered
Don't You think you can change
your mind*" | urged, and She met my
eyes with an expression half perpleX-
Ell, half indignant In her own there
were still traces of tears; some sensi-
tive chord had perhaps. been touched,
of which | had no perception.
Change my mind,' she cried.
Let me give and keep
Il thought you would like to put II
on" said Theodore, and rs l took her
left hand and pushed the ring over her
third finger, 1t seemed that the Tails
man began To take effect ut once, for
her tears dried like April rain. and nc
sunshine was ever brighter than hel
smile But Theodore insists that hel
| Talsman Is something different alto
| gethcr Detroit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
A farmers Daughter:
What She Can Do.


In paper read before the thirteenth
annual convention of the Indiana State
Dairy Association, Miss Edith Parsons
a student in Purdue University, gave
an interesting account of her experi.
ence in dairying. Miss Parsons began
with the three or four cows kept to
supply their OWN family, and is now
selling the product of between fifteen
and twenty cows at profitable price.
because of its uniform excellence ana
regularity of supply.
After recounting her difficulties in
getting a good herd, she said: After
yoa decide to begin dairying, the ques.
ton arises: Who shall care for the
milk and the butter? Shall it be the
farmer and his sons who toll in the
field all day, or shall it be the tired
mother and wife who shall do this
work, thinking it one of her MANY
duties, instead of Il source of pleasure
to her? No,
In my opinion, it should be the
farmers daughter who should come
forward and say, l am young and
know that | would enjoy taking full
charge of the dairy work. How proud
will feel to think that am making
gilt-edged butter.
Many mothers persist in saving that
the work in n dairy is too hard for
their daughters and would soon become
i drudgery to them, but believe moth.
ers of this opinion forget that any
work, no matter how hard, il entered
into with the soul and willing hands.
ceases to be drudgery and becomes an
art
The dark side to dairying for the
farmers daughter Is that 1t is an every
day business that can not be put into
inexperienced hands, without getting
things out of balance, and that whole
days off must be few. But a girl who
has tact and judgment enough to get
the best results from Jersey COW. is
well qualified to win by persuasive
measure any favor she may covet.
80 | would say to the farmers
daughters, stick To the farm. keep up
some profession that can be practiced
on the farm, whether it be dairying
or poultry raising don't for a single
moment let the .empter have posses.
sion of you, but think of your health
and Of those little gold mines OH the
farm and remember that with health
comes happiness and with happiness
wealth"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
WATER SPOILED CALAMITY.
Chivalrous Man Wondered Why the
Women Were UuanDreci,t;,s

Chivalrous Man Wondered WHY the
Women Were Unappreciative.
On certain trip of IL certain North
river ferryboat middle-aged commu.
Ter may be seen nearly every evening
hurrying into the forward part of the
"omens cabin and taking a seat. only
10 rellnquish it with a bow and a smile
to some pretty girl when the other
seats are filled.
SO intent was 10 on a recent stormy
evening watching for an attractive
woman to whom he might offer the
seat that he did not notice leak in the
roof of the cabin that was sprinkling
his hat.
presently stunning girl came with
the crowd and the gallant commuter
arose and graciously bowed her into
the seat. Pit-pat came the raindrops
on the woman's toque and, frownine
at the smiling gallant, she got up and
pressed through the crowd.
The cummuter seemed puzzled but
ne resumed his seat, again oblivious of
the leak, and in moment offered his
place to another woman. whose smile
OF thanks vanished quickly as she set
tied far back in the seat and a rain
drop tumbled on her uptilted nose
She. too, rose and moved away. and
the cresttallen man again sunk into the
seat. while the other passengers began
to litter.
once more he tried bis little act of
gallantry, Offering his place this time
TO middle-aged woman whose elab-
crate hat thus came under the increas-
ing stream from the leaky roof and
/ she jumped up quickly. looking dag
gers at the man, and moved away.
Still failing to observe the offending
leak. says the New York Times. the
commuter dropped into the seat ana
plunged into his evening paper. when
the explanation came in the Wet
blotches which the rain soon made on
the newspaper. and the commuter
! Joined in the laughter of his fellow
| passengers a he once more vacated
| the seat-tiiS time not Offering the
place to one of the fair sex.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16

Just now in Japan "Othello" is being
played to admiring audiences. The scene
is laid in Formosa. Othello becomes
Lieut.. Gen. Muro; Cassie, Maj. Katsu-
Yoshio; the unfortunate Desdemona, To-
none, and Iago, Lieut. Iva Coco. Muro
chops up Tomone with his sword instead
of smothering her, and is allowed to COM
nit seppuku instead of stabbing himself,
ms does Othello. Blanca is a gesha, BIZ
aki and all sorts of other changes are
made. The result is said to be somewhat
ludicrous, as Hamlet" or any other
western tragedy must almost be sure to
prove when attired in oriental garb and
adapted to suit oriental thought.-Singa-
pore Budget.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
DOES NOT LIKE TOURISTS.
Missouri EDITOR Vents His Opinion of
Wanderers on Earth's Surface.


Wanderers on Earth's Surface.
Since his recent visit to Havana.
Cuba, where he dincd with men from
every part of the world. Bob White, of
the Mexico (Aio) Ledger. seems TO
have taken antipathy TO tourists as Il
class. In a recent issue of his paper
he says: The party was not n large
one, either"-the world isn't very large,
after all MIR. White "roaSts" the tour
lists. and especially the Americans.
who are now doing" Havana by thou
saids. "A regrettable feature of the
tourist" he writes, lis the absolute
lack of consideration found among
many of them their ruthlessness-and
disregard of the privacy Of homes. sa-
cred editiceS. or wherever else their
bent takes them. They enter the grand
old churches during sacred service.
when the congregations are devoutly
and silently following the impressive
services. They explore all parts of the
building. talking in loud tones. cross
ing and recroSsiug. sometimes with
their hats on, between the kneeling
congregation and the altar swapping
their kodaks ut whatever objects at
tract them most.
with what disgust must the people
here regard such demonstrations
what contempt must they feel toward
this class, At the present amazing
progress of this grosSneSs, hoggishness.
We could well say, we may soon hear
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16

one OF the enduring effects of the
Chicago fair in 1898 was the amount
OF slang originated here. The Philadel-
phia Centennial is indisSoubly con.
ncctcd in the minds of many persons
with the disappearance of Charley
Ross, and from that exhibition dates.
practically, the host of jokes that have
flooded magazines and enlivened the
stage on the slothfulnesS of Philadel.
phia and Philadelphians.
Now. ST Louis. in anticipation of
the opening of the Louisiana Purchase
exhibition, has been Furnishing up
some of the recent slang of the Mis-.
siSsippi valley, and some of the items
may be obtained from advance sheets.
SO to speak.
What is called in Chicago dead
one" or sleeper is in st. Louis n
Grape" The St Louis version of the
expression the real thing" for pret-
ty girl is "A swell doll" A crown
guy" is policeman. "gitney" is \
nickel, and mugs landing" is the
Union station.
st. Louis has large Southern and
Southwestern population The South
west has. in recent years, superseded
the West very generally rs the start
ing place of most American slang, and
st. Louis has some geographical adyan-
tages in this respect that are not likely
to be ohscured by the action of any of
its up-to-date citizens
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
GOODNIGHT.

The day has gone to sleep, within the
wales,
Shadows are Graded in the em'rald
grass,
And on the heights the roseate sunset
pales,
And from the clouds the crimson colors
pass.
Goodnight, sweet day! The stars come
out on high,
To watch the pathway which your
footsteps trod,
And pave with vastness the great deeps
of sky,
And bring our souls in fuller touch
with God.
Los Angeles Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16
HAS BUILT A PALACE FOR DOGS.

a $4,000 building for dogs has been
completed at Mrs. L. A. Valentines
summer home, at Lake Oconomowoc,
Wis. 1t is almost palace, but not
withstanding this, its comforts will be
shared by the plebeian watch dogs of
the place, as well as the high-prlced
-Durps that have won blue ribbons at
bench shows. The temperature of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16

that all the churches in the city have
been closed to visitors. Were the Gu.
bans TO go to the States and conduct
themselves as many Americans do
here, it is certain that they would be
summary dealt with, and they would
deserve it, as do that class Of Ameri-
cans to whom so much forbearance is
now being shown in Havana"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16

When a woman you never saw has
her back turned toward you. in nine
teen times in twenty, when she turns
around, she is a disappointment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-05-16

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