davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
Delhi, the Gem Market.

Delhi remains the center of all Indian
art industries. The most skillful jewellers
and gem-cutters. painters. earyers. en-
broiderers aud craftsmen whose creations
could tempt the purse or minister tn the
luxury of the greater and lesser mogulS,
have gathered there for centuries. and
trade habits are hut slowly broken. Along
Chadni Chaunk plump merchants in snow
white clothes and tiny jewelers. turbans
invite one 10 their whitewashed felt
floored inner rooms; and there. treading
catlikc in Stockinged feet. they unroE
gold and silver embroiderieS. kashmir
shawlS aud candles hair" Stuffs. and
cover the last inches OF floor space with
jewels.
Necklaces. girdleS and Queens orna-
mentS are drawn from battered boxes,
scraps Of paper. cotton cloth or old tian
mel Nothing seems quite As incongru-
Gus in this land of the miStit and the in
congruouS as the way in which the jewels
OF a Rajah are produced from old biscuit
tins. pickle bottles and marmalade jars
One buys the gems of a temple goddess
and they are laid in grimy cotton wool
and packed in rusty little rim boxes OF Il
erudity inconceiyahle,-Fr Eliza Ru-
hannah Scidmore'S Winter India"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
Faded Away in Music.

let us die as we have lived-in MI
sic" cried the asonizing Swedish POI,
Bellmann TO the friends. who. though
charmed with his singing. besought him
10 cease his heroic eXprtionS and spar,
his ebbing life A similar love for her
art and al equal Indifference 10 mera
material existence seem TO have char
0cteriZed the well known opera singer.
Nine. Irma COLI, who passed away from
the scene of her short lived triumph,
in Vienna a few days ago. Her life be-
gan as 4 poem and ended as Il ragedy
Size had worked for years with almost
SHperhuman effort, surmounting Oh
stacles. removing hindrances ana draw
Ing ever nearer to the goal of her amh-
ton. At last success smiled upon her
she had become a diva, her singing was
applauded, her acting commanded the
warm approval Of an appreciative pub
lie. And then suddenly, before the morn
ing of her triumph had broadened into
aeon day, an insidious 1nalady under
mined the foundation of her hopes, and
drove her from the stage. For time
she had hoped against onInous signs and
unerring symptoms of the nearing end
but rs time went on, feeling that NIL
would soon be over. she resolved. like the
poet Bellmann, to die as She had lived
in music.
Weak and helpless though she was.
she had herself attircd in the costume Of
Traviata. The sick chamber was H.
Illuminated with a blaze of wax candles
Then she babe her brothers sit down at
the piano and play Mendelssohns
Spring Song" At sound of the Soul.
inspiring strains which now hoated
through the apartment iii the dead OF
night, the vocal spark was kindled once
more within her before going out in the
great darkness of death. The lady ro>.
from her armchair. and with a voice
weak at first, but gaining in volume as
she went on. she sang the words. "The
voices of Spring are now waking" Her
relations and friends were narrowed III
the spectral appearance of the lady and
ut the once rich voice now dying away
i'll hollow murmurs. Ali at once IN"
slid lifeless to the floor; the doctors raised
her, felt her pulse and shook their head,
The diya.s swan song was ut an END;
she had faded away in music.-I.ond3c
Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
Names and Their Meanings.

Susan is Hebrew, the lily.
Alma is Latin. the kindly.
Guy is French, the leader.
Job is Hebrew. the moumer.
Paul is Latin, the small one.
Rachel is Hebrew, the lamb.
Hugh Is Dutch, the lofty man
Margaret is Greek, pearl
Clara IS Latin, the bright one
Gilbert is Saxon, bright as gold
Ernest is Greek. the serious one
Adeline is German, the princess
Martin is Latin, the martial one
Minnie = a dimiputivc OF Margaret.
Ruth is Hebrew and means beluFy
Sophia is Greek and means wisdom.
Florence is Latin, the blooming one
R0Samond is Saxon. the rose of peace.
Agatha Is Greek name. the good one.
James Is of Hebrew origin. the be-
CUTLER.
Isaac, a Hebrew name. means laugh
ter.
Lucy is the feminine of the Latin
Lucius.
Edith and Editha are Saxon, hapa-
ness.
Lionel. the Latin name. is little Hon,
Leonard. the German name. is ljun.iA'.
Douglas is Gaelic, signifyins dark
gray.
Louisa is German. the feminine %
Louis.
Esther is Hebrew word. melnin.
York Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
Linen Shirtwa:sts y -
~ Far Into the Wint,r.

An imported white linen walking dress
is shown with a p!eated skirt. and blouse
with wide pointed collar trimmed with Il
fall of Irish lace. a red shiny leather belt.
Il red suushad and Il large white hat,
with a border of red straw.
4 seaside hit" also an impo. cation. is
mass III narrow white ValenCiennpS
lace. With Il cluster of white roses under
the briln. There have been numerous ar-
tempts 10 introduce Il deep frill of mali
mes, falling like Il curtain around the edge
of seash0re hats, bat SO far it has had
only 4 measurable vogue Possibly this
is because Il woman feels that her best
weapon is thereby irreparably sheathed.
On the fall linen hlouseS. as in those
Of the summer. hand embroidery and fine
stitchery of all kinds will run riot. The
vogue of this fine handwork places really
beautiful waists within the reach of the
expert needlewoman who has time ut her
disposal. In small cities and country
towns great many women have leisure
which. considering the continued popular
ity of elaborate hand work OH waists,
may we'll be employed in such work.
The loose front and snug or semi-snug
back with pounch sleeves. will hold their
places in popular favor it is sai,s. Lin
ings are less and less used, but the long
shoulder effect. which seems to 20 with
the low bust line and straight front. will
continue to dominate.
Gowns the color of the wearer's hair
are said 10 be infailihly becoming. though
it is probable that the rule has its ex-
Ceptions, but not 10 much j. said about
matching the hair i'll headgear. In some
eases this produces most striklngly effec-
- Il. L,s- l,
prettily matched. but care must be taken
to avoid n bright yellow. like buttercups
or marsh marigoldS. which quite extin-
quiSh it. Auburn hair. with a hat to
match, is oven more beautiful. and those
lucky old women who have white or gray
hair look charming in bonnets OF CORE
spending colors.
There is as little satin rs sentiment
seen Mt the weddings of to-day. says an
oversee fashion exchange. Embroidered
lawns and muSlinS, which LATER may be
worn at ut homes and garden parties
without inevitably recalling the cere-
moGy. are much more in favor The veil
too. which still forms part of the trndi-
tional toilet. has taken quite another char
aeter. The bride now walks without the
mysterious network before her. Her eyes
are open and the tulle is draped about her
hair. the ends falling where they may
Its role is no longer of paramount inn
portance. At recent London wedding
the brides gown was an eXquisitely
worked Indian muslin, made as simply
A. possible. in Empire or Greek fashion,
the soft fabric falling directly To the hem
from square of plain muslin about the
neck The draped veil was of the finest
mousselinc de sole. and the effect OF the
whole gave an impression OF purity and
repose impossible To stiff satin or founced
chiffon New York Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
He Spoke.

\ crisis bad arrived IN the culinary de-
plrtment.
My dear. said Mrs. Suhurba. any
iou>ly, things have been getting w3r-
every day. Y0u promised to speak %
the cook, you know
Il did" said Mr. Suburba.
Mrs. Suburba waited incerestea.f 70
hear what he had sail.
Il went into the kitchen before 5-saH,
fast" said her husband, getting hea'2l
his newspaper. and spoke 10 her.
What did ron say
Il said--er-I said. Good mora,'''-.
Mary. '"-Cinciuua Commercial Tri3-
unp
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
VIEW from .BELOM

single grain of musk (this has been dem
onstrated will scent for several years
Il room twelve feet square, and in the
end the grain will still remain entire.
Consider what this means. 4 room
twelve feet square contains 2.9S5. 1854
cubic inches, and each one-tenth cubic
inch ut least must have its little moleculr
of musk. or otherwise all the air would
not be perfumed. One grain of musk.
that is to say, will radiate millions ami
millions of musk fragments for years and
still il will remain whole. Can radium
beat that:"-PhiIadelph Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
Radium VS.. Musk.

Radium was the subject under discus
sion and lawyer said. Il don't see any
thing 50 very wonderful in radium. Adj
mir thar il does throw 0ff light and heat
IA a kind of perpetual motion without
any loss Of weight or energy-weA. won't
grain of musk do the same Thug One
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

The princes in the tower We're tryinr
to fathom their uncle'S motive.
But why do You suppose he wants to
murder u.s." asked Edward
II doar know" returned his brother
unless somebody has been trying to
tell him some of the bright things We
get Oft
This, indeed. ~-oyad it was Il shame
such precocity should be lost to Britain.
- Harpen's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

extra PIN Della Conuors claimed it be-
cause she was the only married girl in
the company; Flora Collins because she
was second in the race; Violet Brady be-
cause She Is the baby among the
=" Broilers;" Anita Brady because, like Sir
Thomas she. was boru on the Emerald
isle; May talconer because she never
went near the water Miss Falconer
calmly ended the storm by sending the
pin to her mother, becaliSe her daughter
that is. Miriam herself--is for the first
time on a Broadway stage. Sir Thomas
Will ehuckle when he learns what wise
man be was To Keep away from the Ca
SinO.
1t is conceded by everybody that the
Carnegie mansion ON Fifth avenue is the
most attractive looking private residence
i'll the millionaire section of the great
thoroughfare. On Sunday afternoons
groups of Sightseers from the extreme
east side and west side are seen parading
about the high iron fence and peering in
through the trees and shrnbbery to SCI,
what everything looks like on the other
side. At the same time none of The
paiatlal houses anywhere from Madison
square to Carnegie hill has such queer
looking structures near it. Just south-0a
1t there are three splendid marble man
Slons nearly completed. but in Ninetieth
SttFctt AiluAH II lew NObFS OF the Tar
negle palace, are three little structures
that would not be out OF place in ..poy-
erty row down town. Two of them are
frame cottages and one is little brick
houSe-ttll OF them worn with age and
shaky looking. They have been on that
spot for quarter of century, and as
the sites are very valuable they will no
doubt soon be occupied by stately man
Sions. 1t is said the owners have put
such high price on them that even mil
honaires are appalled, and are waiting FOR
Il change in the valuation.
In Madison square the other afternoon
pretty young woman in n dainty white
dress stepped out from crowd which
was watching Il brutal driver benting
pair of jaded horses. Don't hit thos..
horses so brutality" she exclaimed to the
driver. We'll, can | help it, he blurt-
ed. DO Yen want me TO give en- short
cakeE The young woman rubbed the
horSes heads aud then said to the driy-
er: Where are your oats?" The truck
man grinned. Them animals has had
their dinner lie answered. All the same
moment the girl in white Spied the oats
bags banging over the dashboard. Seiziny
one of them she ungloyed one hand and
dumped into the palm the few oats left
i'll the bag. Then she asked boy to
get some water. Meanwhile the Young
woman was patting the horses with her
sloved hand and letting them lip the oats
from the other hand. She took the wa,
ter and bathed their heads then said to
the grinning brute who held the rens:
NOW. tell your horses to Get APP, anu
snap your whip without hitting them
The driver did as he was told and the
horses quietly started off. He was so
amazed that he turned his head and
raised his hat to the young woman. The
crowd gave her hearty cheer as She
hailed hanson aud drove off
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

The largest factory of chemicals in ire
world i said To he tise airline and s''it
establishment of Baden. The works IN
play AS scientific chemists, a. terI1E1l.
engineers. :05 clerks and more than vF'9
workiugmen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

-Pelic,n island. in Indian river. on tho
coast of Florida. has been acquired bv
The department OF agrle" .ture as gov
crnment reservation. The step was tax.
, to prevent the entire extinction Of H..
brown reliGanS which breed there.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

Prof Langley the Smithsonian institute believes he
problem aerial His
Scf
territory The the
projected
these precautions the blockade successfully
secured OF the inventions The kite iShip peculiarly
emen is likely prove The o OF
flying proposition
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

The stage has made the red-haired girl
fashouub!e and it has come about since
two French vaudeville performers in this
city made a hit No longer. then. viii
red hair be handicap to the matrimoni-
ally inclined beauty on or off the stage.
Indeed. tile girl with such u tint in head
gear is the present acknowledged type al
beauty. Speaking about this a hair
dresser says We DO a great deal of the
atrical work, and | can tell son in CON
tidencc that in half dozen new theatr;-
cal vent ures for next season the leading
woman has chosen to have red hair" All
this being so the red-hair rage will -four
ish and end just like all the other "hair-
color" fads that have preceded it, There
will be about a year Of red-haired hero
ines Oh tie stage. and then the audiences
will begin to show red-harei women in
plenty for short time. When the color
becomes common the rage will die out
and women will go back TO their natural
color.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

Mari. Twain fears his wife has become
an invalid and. as he has been advised
by his family physician 10 take his wife
to warmer climate. he has given up
lis American home. II is said that the
prescription was recommended rs much
for Mr.. Clemens a. for his wife ana in
an interview recently the humori4t an
nounced that he had decided 70 make an
other visit to foreign lands. Tnis. he
said. would not be II tramp abroad. but
would be by boat and rail direct TO Italy.
They VIII go direct to Florence by way
Of Genoa and expect 10 sail the latter
wealth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

\ receiver was appointed in the
cbancery court at Newark. y. j.. for q
single palace car. 1t is called the Boston
and at the time it was built was known
as one OF the finest in existence and was
exhibited widely. Later it became ia.
mous by remaining sidetrackpd for al
most two years near Springfield. Mass.
while the question Of is ownership was
being fought in the courts. All that time
q coIored porter amt his wife stuck to the
car. The litigation grows out Of a trans
fer made to 4 New Highlander. who holds
a mortgage or the property and the c0ur;
has instructed the receiver whose bond
WAS fixed ut $1,000 to sell the coach.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

years. The buildings are almost finished
Mr. keeae i in Europe bur il is pre-
suEed he will quickly settle the claims.
II has been decided To build in con
junction with the Broadway section Of
;le underground railroad extension 10
Brooklyn A gallery fer carrying water
mains, gus mains and other pipes and
wires which are now laid without aay
attempt at proper system below the Sur
face Of the streets in the lower part OF
the city. The construction of gallery
of tIijs kind will obyiafe in tie future
tearing mp the streets Ia repair mains and
wires Wires for carrying power and
for lighting viii be separated from those
used for telephones. All she surface Of
the street win be restored 10 public use
UabrCken By inaHholes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

The strenuous life at Newport is ar
fecting the health of the Young women,
and a halt has been called by their par
cntS or guardians says The World.
Long before the dew is dry on the ten
mis- courts the casino girls assemble 10
play tennis aud patronize the squash
courts The players, mostly women.
play until luncheon. Then comes the
driving hour. a visit to the golf club. then
a reception and dinners at night. The
strain is great and is particularly notice.
able upon the wan faces of many of the
debutanteS Several Of the latter have
been advised by their physicians to seek
rest and are preparing to obey.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

Sir Thomas Upton and little sham
rock pin are responsible for quite a lit
tie tempest in the chorus Of The Run
always at the Casino. Asa jUdge of the
beauty contest between fwo of tha oirIs
ae automatically awarded two hin,
Miss Miriam Faloouer. one Of the SON.
tr~iantS, said sae would CLAIM only ons,
pia. Thea there vs. Ser4mb, for f6r
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

The tremendous increase in the number
of applications ut the license bureau for
stands in Manhattan for the sale of
fruit and variety Of other articles has
opened the eyes of the officials to the why
and the wherefore They find that the
stand trade. as Il rule. is very profitable.
The incomes of some of the SHAREHOLDERS
run as high as $500 per year and the
average is $1,000 to $500. Those who
make less think they are unfortunate
OF the holders Italians and Greeks are in
Il majority. There are Il few Germans
and not Il single American. In Greater
New York they number 10000. Fruit
stands are the most numerous. Some of
the men who began business ut certain
corners few years ago with board
across n barrel as their only counters are
now wealthy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

I.Gtitlon q. Charlton will assume the
sole management Of 'ibUsS" and his sym
paony orchestra Of sixty pieces. with
Mesdames Nortiiea, Fiske and Nahan
Frankie sol0stS, tor Il Unconstitutional
tour during The mouths Of October and
Novem Der.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

Denying that he intended to renouEce
his American citizenship and become :,
-'naturaliZed Ehgiishman. and accept Il
SCAT in Parliament. Bourke Cochran re.
ttrned on the Kaiser Wilhelm de-
crosse He still shows the effects Of his
illness in Egypt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

p. r. Colier, the wealthy New York
publisher. was badly shaken mp in aa an
iomobile sna>l-rp on Bellevue aYenGe.
Mr.. Collier and hi, chauffeur were Try
Ing a news machiue when it ran into a
e, all on the estate Of Frederick w. VAN
derb.It. throwing both ont and wteckin@
the forward part of the automobile. MI.
collier was slightly bruised.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

Adyices received from Galveston. Tex.
say that Valet Charles +. Jones is in that
city ami is surprised at the reports EN-
anatine from Prosecuting Attorney Os-
borne'S office rs to mis- disappearance and
the unsuccessful efforts to locate him.
lie stated emphatieally tn several friends
that he would not return to New York
20 figure As witness in any further
proceedings or developments in the ease
of Albert r. Patrick
Jones is we'll supplied with money, al
though ut present he is not engaged in
any labor, He discontinued correspond
ence with Mr.. Osborne, he says. because
Of 4 desire to he free of the entireamatter
and an increasing d>pleasure against the
"shadowiag' to which he has been CON
~tantE subjected.
Jones is staying at his fathers home
near Iaporte, about thirty miles FROM
Galveston.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08
N GAY NEN YORK.
Scenes and Incidents Of Everyday
Life IN the Paris of America. -

The steamer Denver has broken the
record between Galveston and New
York. Her actual running time between
tie Texas port and Sandy Hook wa
four days ana twenty-five hours. The
former record WIS i've days and two
Hnlrs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

The battery appears t. be fatal loea
ton for statues. Some years ago a
heroic statue of George Washington was
erected on the spot where he first put
his foot on Manhattan soil. The city ia
Tiers thought it an eyeSore ami relegated
The work OF art" 10 the scrap heap
The "~tatue' !, now a Harlem tobacco
nist'> insignia of trade. Several other
statues erected in Battery park haze met
the same fate. The latest and the only
one remaining-that OF John Ericsson,
inventor of the Monitor. which has stood
fer ten years near the barge otfict-is to
be sent 10 the junk yard In its place.
however, a bronze figure of the marine
engineer has been erected and will soon
be unveiled The statue al present i
Swathed in a white sheet. Al night IL
looks like a ghost, and has caused many
"jagS passing through the park 10 make
good resolutions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

The slot machine has entered new
field. For Il long time, by dropping
penny in its NAV, the gum chewer. the
man who likes To know what his exact
avoirdupoiS is, the girl who loves n Ioz-
enge and even the quick-lunch man hur-
riedly seeking a sandwich have been ac-
commodated. But the new field is Il
wider one. The diner in SOME reStau-
rants can now, by a new invention in the
slot line rest ut ease while he takes
his meals and reads Complacently be-
tween bites the religious notices on the
wall, for before he sits down he can 70
to n box, drop a penny in a slot and. 10
and behold. out jumps q key from an
other slot That key opens closet am
pie enough for his hat and coat. The
very hooks on which he hangs his clothes
lock also. 50 that even if the door OF the
closet We're opened the articles cannot he
hurried away with by anyone but the
owner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

Whitaker Wright sailed for England
an the Oceanic 10 stand trial on {; charge
81 having wrecked the London aud Globe
Finance corporation, Il company with
$50. 900 capital ana of which concern
ne was the manager The London and
Globe finance group, of which Wright
was the promoter, resulted in 4 loss of
0Ter $110,000,00D 10 the stockholders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

An imported white linen walking dress
is shown with p!eated skirt, and blouse
With wide pointed collar trimmed with Il
fall of Irish lace. red shiny leather belt,
4 red suushad and Il large white hat,
with a border of red straw.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-08-08

An echo OF the failure of the firm Of
Talbot J. Taylor 4 Co caue from HEMP
SCead. l.. L.. when three liens we're fled
against the estate Of Foxhall L. Keene
at Wheatley Hills. Mr. Keene is a Sna.
clal partner Of the Taylor irm One hen
Is in favor of Jacob \ Youngs of this
city, amounting TO $4,000. and two were
secured for $3.50 and S6S02 .0S respective.
~ The heas are for work on Mr..
iNeene's magnificent estate, which Mas
been III process of formation for tNo