davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31

not provided with the coin. the man may.
of course, offer it, and She should ae-
cept it.
The question of carfare should be regu-
lated by circumstances. When man
asks girl TO accompany him 10 any
place or function nc part OF the expense
Is hers. 1t goes without saving that a
girl should not ask man To be her escort
10 any function involving expense unless
she knew him very well-So well that she
could pay expenses herself without Of
Tending him. If tickets and a carriage
are required it is perfectly proper thar
she should pay for these things herself.
no matter what sentiment may say 10 the
contrary. And the easiest thing for her
to do Is to order them beforehand and
ray them, or, if She asks him to do 50
give him the money when She makes the
request.
Whatever a girl asks a man to do She
should pay for. Whatever lie asks lie.
70 let him do he may be allowed to pay
for
When a girl meets man friend by
chance aud he gets on the street car wifi,
her. or when she meets him on the ear.
She should pay her own fare. getting i;
ready as soon rs she is seated. ShouId he
pay for her before she can 10 so. how
ever. IT. Is better that She should simply
ttank him than that she should demuf =,
stfenueusly as 10 make herself eonspicu-
Gus and lead onlookers 10 suppose he
would miss the amount involved.
suppose a man and woman are i'm
VIted to the same place where the use OF
a train Is necessary. She should get her
eva ticket, unless he has previously asked
10 be allowed TO do 50. If she already
mas ticket she should give it to him be-
fore starring
CIRCUMSTANCES and the Intimacy Of the
friendship may after che case. but rs
general thing the rule given ahove-whcn
i gIi asks She pays, and when man
to follow.
y man may demur about accepting
payment for telephone calls, stamps bag
gage transfer, messenger boys tickets
and 50 on; but n quiet. Il prefer you to
take 1t, please" from the woman. ought
to settle the matter. FOR he should under
stand by ii that she does not wish to be
under financial. obligations to him. and a
gentleman could no longer refuse. Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31

The columneSquc throat is much more
easily obtained than is supposed. aud the
linen collar will not permanently iujure
il, Indeed. a linen collar not too high
nor too tightly worn. will not inquire a
throat in any way. for il is removed in
the evening and the neck is exposed 50
that the throat is in its rigid baud only
a part of the time,
To make the throat round 1t mret GER
tainiy he exercised The slender figure
comes in three ways. II comes by rigid
diet, by systematic exercise and by mas
sage. Massage is only another name for
exercise, for ii actually does exercise the
flesh away as nothing else can do. There
are women who are too tired, too indo-
lent, perhaps too weak. too nervous or
IN too bad condition to walk And for
them there is nothing the equal of mas,
sage. Women along in life who have
outgrown tac time when they like TO
walk f". the invigoration of it can take
massage with the best of results
The girl of 1904 will be 1.-the, slender.
graceful, and yet well built. the result of
physical industry Brooklyn Eagle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
woman's Opinion of women's Opinions.

And so you weep for La FrondeE But.
mon annie, it was doomed rom the com
mencement. How was it possible for
the clever women at the head of the un-
dertaking to imagine they would End suf-
fcient women supporters for political
l"wspaper! That men, in any number,
81 ould read the questions of the day,
+rNated from Il wOmans point of view
. is not to be reckoned on and that
women would take their opinions from
women. no matter how well seasoned
and expressed, was the very last thing
they were likely to do.
| have known many women. in many
countries, and | have invariably found
that they have no faith in wOmen's opin-
lens on anything but clothes. We are all
alike in this respect. We will talk chif-
TONS by the hour with a woman. appeal
to her, and believe in her judgment: but
did you, or l, or any other, ever discuss
politics, or theology. or painting, or mu-
sic with anybody but man? Certain
~ not, and we never shall. We women
will be charmin 20 each other. and
laugh together over anything comical.
drink tea and go shopping together. but
we never want to hear each others opin.
ion on any subject but dress, and We
never get it.
Why is this? Can l dare write the
truth? Be prepared to be shocked or to
agree. 1t is simply because women are
not as natural with women as they are
with men. Think it out, and you will
see that | am right. You may imagine,
perhaps. that all this has very little to
DO with the end of La Fronde. But il
has.-The Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
Feminine Success in Various Fields.

Bookhinding. field which is attract
ing constantly increasing number Of
women, has been carried TO 4 high poinr
Of excellence by Miss Mary Sears If
Ko5.3n. Miss Sears has studied her
trade III London AMI Paris. She accents
pupils. but only those who are deyotaeS
OF books and binding. All the worl,
turned out by her bo0kbindery is done
ny these enthusiasts and bears the I'M
press of individuality and taste.
4 hotel for women of the educatad
class IS TO be started in New Orleans on
original lines. Miss Johephine Edwards
OF that city Is the protector of the enter
PRISE and VIII be the manager assisted
by staff The nucleus of the capital
t. begin with was secured by a collabora-
ton of women. In addition dues for
board and lodging for one month were
advanced by future inmates of the hotpi
The inmates viii have the freedom of
any first class hotel. governed by tile
rules that are obselN ed in a drawing
room, but the house will be non-Secta-
rian, albeit the first subscribers are Cath
olics. Each subscriber receives profit nc,
Cording 10 the money she has paid n,
even if her investment be only 10 cents.
The house is handsome ar1 III a fine
old neighborhood of New Orleans.
Rome has one woman LAWYER Signar-
ina Labriola, who is lecturing at the
university on the philosophy of law.
Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell of Mon
tan3 received one Of thc highest fees
ever paid n woman. $4,000. for a case in
which she defeated J. Is. Hoggin. the
copper king. 1t is said Mrs. Clara Folfz
CT California received a $4,000 fee.
\ Young woman of Washington. \. c..
who some time ago entered the govern
ment service rs Il c0pyiSt was advanced
To a Sten0grapher' position, and while
holding thar position studied that branch
of law applicable 10 the work of the de-
partmerT in which she was employed.
Called upon by accident to examine a
complicated case she rendered so COM
prehenSiye and able a legal opinion that
she was promoted to the position of law
clerk, which she now holds.
Five widows and daughters of soldiers
who served in the Revolutionary war are
States government. Their names and
ages are: Hannah Newell Barrett. 1903;
Esther s. Damon. 3d. Sarah c. Hurl-
butt So Rebecca MAYO. 90. and Rhoda
Augusta Thompson. 50.
Women of artistic tendencies have
been turning their attention of late to
the faShi0ninc # pottery, and the pot
tiers Wheel has found its way into many
a studio. Coil work III clay. however.
does not call for wheel and one woman
has turned out some fine examples this
summer without the aid of any instru-
ments but her fingers and knife to
Scrape down the rough edges. When
fired pieces We're of fine mellow tint
Brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
For Sale-A Blue EYED Bow.

a woman came down to Park row
the other morning with baby in her
arms, and, peerng through the advertiS-
ing windows of one of the big daiiies
dictated the following and asked to have
il Inserted
FOR SALE-MY LITTLE LEOPOLD
Wagner. lie IS only year and months
old, with blue eyes like the sky and light
hair, and chubby and good like an angel.
| cannot support him any more. / am a
hard working woman, and love my
Leopold, but will sell him for $500 il l
get it from nice Jewish family. Mrs.
Nellie Wagner, 81 Cannon street.
This clipping from a New York paper
is one that viii touch the heart of every
mother
Think of it, women of Philadelphia,
Take it to yourselves, mothers of fam
lilies. Perhaps you, too, have a little
son with eyes blue as the sky and light
hair, chubby and good as an angel.
Suppose the dreadful day came that
there was no more milk to be had for
the little boy. No more dry bread, even,
to give him Il crust You do all you can,
but the slarge family needs more money
than yOu can earn.
So this woman offers to sell the dar
ling of her heart for $500-if nice jew
ish family can be found to take him.
She will battle him Tor the last time and
kiss each dimple of the fat, sweet body
goodbye. She will put on clean clothes,
however old or faded. She will comb
out his light hair and look fondly into
the blue eyes.
Her mother heart is breaking, but it is
the best that can be done. She will hold
him to her heart as if to crush him. But
the parting moment will come, and she
will hear his toddling feet for the last
time. A thousand kisses do not suffice.
Good bye, little Leopold Wagner. God
keep you, little son, in His care. Good
bye. blue-eyed darling of my heart
She goes home. and the bitter comfort
ing truth is in her heart that he will soon
forget her He will miss her day or
so, but if they are good to him and the
home is pleasant lie will in time forget
hcr.
SO she, perhaps, will get her $500, and
the other children will benefit thereby.
Her heart aches, but women's hearts are
made to ache. Five hundred dollars is a
good deal to her. even if it is a palry
sum 70 the woman who pays more than
that for a gown
Yes. $500 will buy n gown or supply
the flowers for fine dinner or ball. 1t
will not buy the rich womans autom3-
bile nor purchase a certain Oriental rug
she yearns for.
But it is this child's price. and the
mother sacrifices herself and her baby
for the want and need of just that sum.
Verify this is strange world. -Tec-
graph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
Never Let Him Know.

Here are some more suggestions. from
m exchange, advising an impossible wom-
on on the management of a probable has
band:
When you marry him, love him.
After you marry him. study him
If he is honest. honor him
Ii he is generous, appreciate him.
When he is sad, cheer him.
When he is cross. amuSe him.
When he is laxative listen TO Inn.
When he is quarrelsome, ignore him.
If he is Slothfui, spur him.
If he is noble. praise him.
Ii he is confidential, encourage him.
If he is secretive. trust him.
If he is jealous, cure him.
If he cares naught for pleasure. coax
him.
If he favors society. accompany him.
If he does you Il favor. thank him.
When he deserves it. kiss him.
Let him think how we'll you understand
him: but never let him know that you
manage" him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
Little Essays About Girls.

There is one good result which | firmly
believe girls are going to get out of their
collective life, and that is a fuller devei-
opment of the sense of honor This is a
delicate subject. Everyone knows that
women are generally better than men.
Their standards of purity and temperance
and reverence and kindness and selfsac-
rlhce are higher, and they are more III
earnest about living up to them. But one
thing is lacking-a clearer conception and
stronger sense of that fine flower Of
fair dealing which is called honor.
Women are inclined remember, l am
speaking collectively. and with full allow
ance for a multitude of beautiful eXcep-
uons) to think somewhat lightly of obliga-
tons which rest merely upon a tacit I'M
Outstanding and mutual confidence They
are not trained to a state of things in
which a nod of the head amounts to Il
binding contract, and a gesture of the
hand is a promise to pay good money.
Ihey have so long enjoyed the privilege
OF changing their minds that they regard
It as a reserved right. only surrendered
when they have actually signed a dOcu-
ment. Within the limits of the law they
VIII do their best to get out of things that
they do not like 1t is not easy for them
10 see why they should not take an adj
vantage when it is for their interest 20 do
80. They have tendency to regard the
states of love and war as perpetual and
universal, and to deal with their rivals
and their enemies according to the old
maxim which says that everything is fair
under those cOnditions--Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, in Harper's Bazaar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
Some Points About
The Girl of the Season.

The girl OF the coming season viii lie
tan. ana To accomplish this she viii take
the lengthenlng exercises. She will stand
perfectly erect with her hands over her
head and her should RS squared She
will lie down and swing her arms over
her head. She will lift both her hands
standing on tiptoe meanwhile and viii
do everything IN her power 70 straighjeH
her spine, her neck and her shoulders.
ana 50 make herself seem taller than She
really is, besides actually frightening lrf
frame
Standing erect is almost lost art, or
was until the girl of today began To- pre-
pare herself to be perfect. Now, the
young woman who has learned the trick
can stand perfectly straight and hold
her head mp mt the same time and her
cain out. 1t is distinct art.
The correct chin is lifted high. ii is
wcll-poised chin. ii is carried out and for
ward and is tilted in beWtchug way.
They say that the mere fitting of the
chin will change an ugly woman into
pretty one and that the woman vino has
always held her chin down ,an work
Il complete transformation IN herself by
lifting il an inch or So To DO this do
not strain the muscles Of the throat and
neck, but merely throw the head back
little, as though one Were going to look
AT something on level with the top Of
ones heed.
The dropping head is not pretty
thing and the head that is held high is
proverbally attractive. 1t is good exer-
else 70 practice looking at object, that
are on level with the eyes. at the same
time looking at them in level way. Do
not look down and do not look up. but
look straight ahead.
The girl Of 1904 will have a charming
expression. Her viyac.ty will not be
feigned. but real; it will not be assumed
or done to order. bur will be Of the sort
that is new and fresh every hour. the
smile that cannot come of. because
physical culture has Implanted it in the
countenauce.
The woman who is perfectly healthy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
a.ae9seess ss9eeseea0@seeeaaa % 400
The Country Girl.

The Country Girl.
Az weep for the maid of the days gone
by
THE faIrest of English posles-
win the ripe red lip and the laughing eye
And q cheek like cream and roses
she IS caught in the tlood of the flowing
tide
For her love for country life has died;
W. have lost heF-and moreS the pity.
She has vanished from sight in the cltys
and its hey Iack-a-day for the coantry
girl!
Far now in a sitting diapers shop
In the heart of the town youll md her:
And | wonder, when weary and like 10
mes she sigh for the life behind her
For the sweet green fields ana the lowing
And the work that was half a pleasure
TIRE She fancied the town was Il golden
Where the poorest might dig for treasure.
Where she thought she might wed with
duke or an earl,
This foolish and frivolous country girl.
London Black and White.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
Who Pays.

Should | allow man to pay my car
fare and church collection? If / ask
him 10 do something for me that involves
expense. how should | manage about Civ
ing him the money!"
Lots Of girls who want to be sure
about the little things of social life, ask
these questions. And it is just as well
they should know 1t is a hundred times
better for woman to be too careful
than tCO careless in her money transac-
tons with men.
The girl who lightly asks a man to
stamp a letter. or send a telephone mes
sage, without giving him the money. is
az fault 1t is not likely 10 impoversh
him. indeed. 1t is not the mere amount
OF these trtling sums. but the fact that
she puts herself under obligations to him
by borrowing money. and acquires ut the
same time IN unmistakable reputation
for carele' SneSs and laXity.
Whenever YOU ask a man to do any
commission for yOn give him the money
before he goes to execute it. Give him
just the right amount if yen know it;
otherwise, more than enough to cover it,
and trust the masculine carefulness in
money matters to bring You the right
change. without asking how much II was
As To church collections. a girl who
cares 10 give at all will wish to give her
own She should not 20 10 church with
q man without being prepared 10 make
her own offering. 10 expect him to make
il for her is about the same as sitting
back listlessly in ler seat while he OK
erts himself to ill both her part and his
own in the service.
Ii for any unavoidable reason she Is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
Janey Meg's Tears.

Say. Janey Meg cried 50 many tears
That each side of her wee little nose
Two streams ran swiftly down until
They reached her nice white clothes
And then they Swished and swashcd and
Swirlcd
Until they drcnchcd her through:
Then ran straight down her pumn right leg
And filled up her right shoe
And then they ran across and IN
Her left shoe. and. on ms.
Filled that, then ran mp her left leg
So nothing now was dry.
Another such bcdraggled Sight
Please show me II YOU can
Say, fancy Meg Just wishes now
She'd stopped fore she began
Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
Woman'S True Work.

America for the training Of men, but
Ter the education of women England eX-
ee.s. The best proof that | believe in
American schools and colleges is that l
nave brought both of my sons to the
hltgd STATES 10 be educated.
VIII | send my daughters TO school
cree BY no means. My oldest daugh-
leT has completed her schooling. The
other two are studying at home They
are under their mothers care, and shall
remain there.
t deplore the conditions which have
brought about the necessity of working
women. In a few isolated cases it is. Of
course, necessary. But in the United
states, for instance. women rival the men
~ the work which God intended man to
1t is for men to labor and provide-for
~ Trphen 10 make homes and keep them.
ne woman's natural kingdom is her
H'ue. she Is more powerful there than
nsnIing shoulder to shoulder with man.
Ehgllshwomen are the makers Of
n''meS-and in that lies the strength Of
ne nation. | believe that women who
e'aln their minds, who exert all their eff
4oFtS to mental accomplishments, absorb
lle matter which should in the second
SeuEFation produce great minds.
Experience has told the old worlu
mat women OF great accomplishment are
lot me ideal wives. not the ideal mothers
4. ~ the lower spheres, how does it benefit
ne world if the wife can paint red gera-
nuns and cannot cook her husband :
inner; or if she can paint orchids and
Nahnot direct her notwithstanding that
she mas IA retinue of them-how 10 pre-
p1re her meals, to keep clean and well
.s"llig ed that place which her family
ruouid lind their greatest comfort and
protection in calling home?
ne normal woman expects some day
20 De wife and a mother. How viii ii
"'u TO her honors and powers to have
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31
Latest Style in Necks-

The latest thing out. sister dear, is the
81. Cecilia neck. II means that the neck
as homeless as canned herring may appear
with a very low collar Necks showing
bones, tan. or moles, or that look as IL
they needed sandpapering. must still an.
pear with high collars.--A tchson Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31

are not liSn other children's feet-it is
y orr heart that counts"
And her father held her close and
kissed her several times to show that he
agreed New YORK Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-31

written brilliant essay on some deep
and intricate subject The Sun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-28
Rihmnnh rnirn ruhiacr.

Ri4monb, @u., %. Sum-. -
Die beige StraBenbabn@8 eieai4dft
beren 2eute Ii6 am Strife befinben,
bat inter benz S9ube pon berangez
3ogenen Mili3truppen ale 2inien
nieoer in 8etrie6 geieBt. Seine Ruz
6eit0rungen ereigneten fi6 am N}orz
qen. @ar8 Beginner na4 benz regelz
mdBi9en 6a6rplon gu fd6ren, nobel
iebe nit feds bis a6t Solbaten be-
feBt mar, Die bas 8ajonnet aufgez
pflun3t 9utten. Die impOrtirten
.Scab5" berfeben Die RoQe Der 0toz
tormGnner unb GonDufteure. Die
@traBen baben ibr ge1p0bnli4e5 Qu8z
fe6en pieber angenommen, unb Die
@eI8Gfte itnb geOffnet. Die Wagz
gons purben 3iemli4 gut pom aQge@
meinen qubltfum, mas oaS erte Wfal
felt 9eginn bes Strifes lit, beniiBt.
4uf 8efbl bes MaDors ipurben beute
Q6enb I'm 6 16r ale Wtrt6I4aften
defhlpffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-28
Girlrs faul in @ai9ingtnn.

@uf6ington, 27. SUM-. =
sSumeS 3. 9rettD, Re6nungreoiIor
6es 9iftritts Columbia, bat iiber Die
fiir8li6en 8eruntreuungen, Die BON
benz glerf SameS 3d.. 81. MuiOn i'm
8ureau Oe5 9i1tritt5 : GommiTGr5
perii6t purben, e~in9ebenOen 8ert6t
ertuttet. @atIon, Der iid in Inter
Iu6ungsbaft befinoet, bat ni6t pentz
Qer, ul8 $4,000 unteri6logen. Reoiz
fpr Qettp fagt, 8otIon babe oura
qe11ifte GGIf4ungen feline @erun@
treuungen LANCE 3eit gu Oerbeimliz
den genuBt. Der 8eri6t taOelt Die
0itrifts : GommiTGre Muc6orlano
uno Weit, fotpie ben friiberen 9tz
ftrifts= Gommifdr Bead unb ben 90
Ii3ei6ef @plbeiter, bic fir bic faulen
3uitdnbe in benz 9iitritt5 : 8iireuu
tbeilpeife berantportli6 ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-28

na4 8o9otIe erbeutete er cine Nn3abl
&ameele uno S6afe oeS MuIdb. Der
General Iagt, Der MuGu6 babe nit
ieiner Itreitbaren Manni6aft bic bril-
tide 8erbinoung8Iinie balbpeg8
3pii6en 0amot uno 8obotle gez
treu3t. Die 8epegung oe8 MuQab
lei Dem l1m'tano 5u3ui6reiben, Dab
bic 8riten Den W}uOugz0 iitritt beieBt
6alten uno Dem Druid Der Q%beiiinier.
pel6e pom SiiOen 6er porriiden.
@eneral M}dnning ieBt bin3u:
,0ieIe 7Iu6t De5 Muuub niirbe
fi6 gu elmer GieoerIage oeTeIben gez
ituItet 6oben, tpenn es m0gli6 getpez
len pGre, bpn 8o6otle aus cine So
Tonne bon g~enijgenOer StGrte gegen
i'm gu entienOen. Die ~gefangenen 60
mali iagen, boB bic S4pGrme Des
Muuab ii4 8er1treuen."
Sine 9epef6e aus 4Oen meIbete
Dor 3ebn Sagen, OaB Die britii6en
8erbinoungSlinien 3pii6en 8erbera
uno 8o6otle pom tolen Mfluu6 be-
oro6t ieien. Dim 20. SUM purOen
aus Qoen 8eritGrfungen, beIte6enO
aus orei Gompagnien oeS Camp
rezRegiment5 unO 300 eingeborez
nen Soloaten, na6 SomuIiIdno ges
fhidt. unQefG6r $4,000 einqeborene
Nbeiitnier cooperirten nit ben britt
i6en 3ruppen in beren 8emii6en, ben
toQen W}ula6 81 bdnbigen. 9a fi9
bic Champagne Oes 8rtgaoegenerdI5
Munninq, Der i'm porigen 9}opember
no9 SomulilanO gei6idt purOe,
nu6oem SberIt Snapne's ReIerpen
uufqeriefen pprben paren, erfolgloS
erlpie8, puroe Manning'S 2(bberuz
flung unO iein GrIaB ourd General
major Ggerton, bi8ber G%OmmunOeur
Der 8ren3e Oe5 Penoi4ab, an8eOrbz
net.
INTERIM %. SUM- purbe aus QOen
gemeloet, baB e8 8eneral M}anning
uno OberIt 8obbe, Die man BEL Do
mot obgei6nitten lpGbnte, gelungen
5ei, i6re 9treittrGfte 81 Dereinigen
uno oaB lie 8o6Otle in Si6erbeit err
reiht bdtten.
Die 0perationen ge9en ben tolIen
MuQub 6a6en Der britiiden Regies
rung bereits mebr aIs 100000 unb
me6rere SduienO Munni4aften gez
foitet.