davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17

relationships. This change of ideas has
markedly affected the curriculum and has
placed motor training rs an essential
element in general education
Amen, Now let US see If educators as
a class are all TO grasp this great fact.
Let's have the costly buildings and APP
p0ratuS for manual Syainng maintained
for few pupils Of high school age,
shared with the little ones of both sexes.
oil, the way down TO the kindergarten!
Liberty Tadd is the one great educator
who has developed simple. inexpensive
and efficient means tor this phase Of edu-
cation. Enough OF the unnecessary can
be. Topped off from any curriculum to adj
NIT the Tadd methods. And lets have
the simpler processes Of domestic science
included. also.-Good housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17
Aphorisms on Truth and Falsehood.

Aside from the immortality of lying. it
Is reforming habit that grows upon
one.
The girl who cannot tell the truth does
not exist, but many are they who lie by
preference.
There are liars born, but more are
made. 1t is possible for a very truthful
mother TO incite her daughter to false
witnessing.
To make a liar is easy. The formula
Is, to two parts motherly curiosity add
one part parental severity, and Sap
phlra is complete.
a chronic liar is the evolution of a
lover of sensationalism.
There are times when to tell the truth
seems nearly impossible. A little tact
may avert both the lie and trouble.
Training the Wit to agility is clever
ness.
When the case is critical, one may al
ways frankly refuse to say anything.
1t is better to anger by silence than
to earn future contempt by an untruth.
The damage done to the reputation by
the habit of falsifying is incalculable.
One may be cruelty misjudged even
when dealing in verify by those who
Know that the speaker is addicted 10
mISStatementS.
Between truth and exaggeration lies
the Gulf of Doubt. The use of adjec-
hves minimizes credence and makes the
user ridiculous.
Men and boys may lie huentiy, but
they are particularly shy of a girl whose
word cannot be depended upon.
To be caught in a lie is to be mentally
black-balled by the catchers.
10 tell lies about ones self Is bad, but
10 talsify regarding another is an I'M
pardonable act.
There are no white lies Petty lying
y contemptible. 1t is so easy to Infer
that you are a guest of hotel whose
notepaper you have begged from rich
friend.
1t is so easy to read abont great
play and to Infer" You have seen it
10 speak intimately of personages whom
you know only by hearsay, sight or in
casual way.
Also, it is so easy to be detected.
Nemesis is forever lodging the steps of
the liar, and there is no sin more GER
tam to be quickly found out.
. 10 suppress n confided truth is not 10
lie, but to redress the truth in order TO
punctuGte a remark or ma gnify your
own or another's Importance is to
cheapen yourself utterly.
II Is economy 10 be truthful. 1t pays.
II IS dignified Ii may offend n few 10
refuse information desired, but it will
o1end more 10 pervert verify.
Inc person who is popular is the de-
pendable person. The end of the habit
Iai liar is ostracism.-Chicago Inter
ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17
e Young Folks Column. a.:
Apple-Tirne.

We list loves to go to gran ma :,
Apple-time,
When the trees list loaded awful,
An we climb.
y get list all the beauties,
EVe'y one;
tn fore day to help EN- gather
Awful fun!
Gre't hlg BNldwins yaller Midas.
Sour crabs.
Men when we see cNtry beauties,
We ist grabs.
Applc-pie, n applc-dumplin'
Cider. too,
Men we have TO have n doctor
Fore we re through.
We list loves To go to gran'ma's,
An to climb
When the trees lat awful loaded.
Apple time
st Nicholas League
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17
The Quiet Child.

To train child to sit still and to speak
IN whispers and to move about, when at
all. very quietly, may be better than al
lowing it to roam the streets totally un-
checked, says The Telegraph, but isn't
It something like breaking wild song
bird 10 captivity
The poor little thing so breads the bars
and, beating its wing the while. looks at
You so piteously, with such mournful
light in its eyes, and then after awhile II
ceases to fret, it even knows a dull con-
tent-it has grown accustomed to its cage.
But, all. you will miss the wild beauty of
its song, the glad pulsations of it's breast
and wings, the ardOr with which it sought
to soar when 1t was free. Restore these,
if you can.
A quiet child! A subdued child! A
child that never makes any noise A
child which always has before it the fear
of its mothers reproof. 1t is a pathetic
image.
Imagine, if you can, boy who never
footed horn or played fire engines; a
girl who never romped and ran with true
hoydenism, never sang or whistled for the
mere delight of being alive. There are
thousands of them. and eternity will not
be too long to make up to them for the
childhood lost.
Perhaps no one but the unnaturally re-
strained child himself fully knows the
ache and depression of feeling himself
different from other children. That diff
ference will separate him from his kind
throughout life. If he does not learn
comradeship in those early years he will
never learn it. He will always be crea-
ture apart from the rest of humanity, cut
off from it by gulf never to be bridged.
And what if he is better instructed, wiser.
more intellectual, generally superior, if
with it all he is not happy? The individ-
ual who enjoys is more to be envied than
he who has learned to despise enjoyment
Richmond News-L leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17
The Wives Men Want.

The secret of properly equipping our
girls for marriage is not to skill them
particularly in cookery or mathematics,
in foor-scrubbing or Delsarte but to
train them toward that poise and repose
which equalize all conditions. dignity all
labors. reduce to their true worth all
luxuries, Tighten all burdens and make
acceptable all circumstances, mean or
grand, as stepping stones TO higher full
tilment. The woman so equipped will
cook or converse, will tend her children
or entertain genius, clean house or local
politics, according as her life unfolds
and her life work presents itself. What
ever she does, writes Lavnia Hart in
Golfers, will be done confidently and
masterfully. and every task of hers, how
ever mental or lowly in the abstract,
will be raised to Il standard of beauty
through thoroughness, and willingness.
and philosophic good sense. IDte-iorly
and exteriOrly her bearing will be ma
jestic, and all of her work will be raised
to her own level and take on something
of her own grandeur. Homes
are not dependent upon riches. and their
beauty does not consist in brOnzeS and
bric-a-brac. The real home is place
where character is formed and joined for
upward growth, where comradeShip pre-
walls, where love sways and softens,
where hutuaI enueaVOf ana sympathy
make any work which calls them forth
a godsend, where peace exalts the mind
and rests the body and refreshes the
spirit of man and woman of whatever
condition or class.
1t is for the building of such homes
that women should be trained Men
prate too much about the lack of bread
raising and floor sweeping accomplish
ments in the modern girl. Good bread
and clean floors do not make houses
homes. 1t is the character back of the
cleanliness, or the fiaky biscuit, or the
cordial welcome, or whatever duties may
become the portion of his wife, which
makes a mans house mis- castle and his
sanctuary. These bread-raising and floor
sweeping accomplishments are not diff
cult of attainment to the woman of or
diary ability. The degree of her success
lies largely in her willingness.-Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17
One Preliminary Omitted.

4 man who boasts that he knows q
glass of wine invited few select
friends TO dinner one evening. Ia the
midst Of the meal his Irish servant
brought up a very old-looking bottle Of
wine
'Ah. John" said the master Won for
got To take the cobwebs of this bottle
before you brought II up."
To his surprise and discomfort. John
replied:
"Snre. sir. I thought We didn't want 'em
taken of, after putting EN- Oh so care
fult'-Spare Moments.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17

took pride in the artistic discharge of
their functions. | know of no position
IN modern society in any way analogous
to hers, save that Of the English mistress
OF large estate, whose responsibilities
are not 80 grave because She has a more
intelligent community under her control.
From The Old and the New Regime
in toe South. by Myrta LocAett Ayary
IN Gunton's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17
The Honesty of Women.

1t has long been an axiom. in cases Of
men who default. forge, abscOnd. or EN-
beZZle large sums, "ChercheZ la femme. "
The expert takes for granted that a WON
an is always behind slch diShonpsties.
Yet it would seem that man excuses him
self, in these cases, mt the expense of
woman, as Father Adam did in the Gar
den; for it is a conspicuous fact that
woman, when employed in business af-
fairs herself, is strikingly honest. Won
en- bookkeepers do not embezze: women
as merchants pay their debts promptly;
wcmen as treasury clerks are known for
their integrity. The boarding house keep
ers, themselves generally women, testify
that their losses almost invariably come
from male boarders, while those of their
own sex are TO be depended upon for reg
ular payments.
Woman. left to herself il th1s found
to be more honest than man. In coming
into the commercial world, she brings
to It high standard of personal homes
ty. 1t is to this quality that she owes
part Of her rapid advancement into the
places which formerly were occupied by
men alone. She is economical and care
ful Of her employers interests, too, and
he Is not slow to recognize her value in
this respect. Whatever the drawbacks
of feminine labor-and they are many
woman's instictive honesty is an i'm
portant factor in redressing the balance
and inclining the market in her favor
If woman is thus honest in herself,
why does man excuse himself by accus-
ing her of making him dishonest? II is
safe to say in many cases a woman is
eXtravagant simply because she has no
idea whatever of her husbands business
affairs, nor Of the value Of money. It
has happened more than once that a
woman whose extravaganza has been
the ruin of her husband has supported
herself and her children after the crash,
and done it honestly and economically.
OF course, thee are dishonest women in
the world; but if there is one fact proved
by the entrance of women into modern
business. if is that their personal hon
csty il at a premium. and that man iags
behind their standard.-H arper's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17
Is the Southern Woman Lazz2

An idea once obtaining in the north
about the southern woman was that she
was languid. incOmpetent--lazy in plain
terms. There never was greater mis-
take. The mistress Of big southern
plantation had to be possessed Of large
administrative and executive ability. and
she had to exercise il very industriously
She held IN her hands. so to speak. the
government Of a small nation. and she
had TO see that its needs were met. its
sicknesseS. deaths. marriages. births,
Joys and sorrows had to be provided for
IL her scheme Of management. and often
through her personal administration was
comfort and help administered. On the
other hand. she was relieved Of many
domestic burdens which the modem
woman carries by trained servants who
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17

Hope springs more perenially in the b.
Nom Of the amateur gardener than in tho
generality of mankind. Next year" say
the enthusiastic flower lovers or truck en-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17

Emile Berliner. well known for his
MISREPRESENTATION transmitter, tho
gramophone and other inventions an
nOunces that he has devised an aero
plane.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17

Most reptiles are notOriously deaf, ex-
eept caymans and crocodieS: the boa
seems absolutely q
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-17

New York who
lockwood Of
their golden wedding the many prom
reception.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-15
ON TWENTY-FoUR COUNTS.
Hyndman (Pa.) Banker Convicted In
Federal Court.

Pittsburg, May 15.-George B.
White, director and vice president OF
the National Bank of South Pennsyl-
vania at Hyndman, Pa, who has been
or trial in the United States district
court here for a week, charged with
conspiracy through which the bank
was wrecked. embezzlement and falsi-
fcation of the accounts, has been
found guilty on twenty-four counts.
The indictments secured against the
defendant comprised seventy-three
counts and the return by the grand
jury was the largest ever made in the
court here. Judge Burlington in
struoted the jury to ignore the other
fortY-nine counts.
White confidently expected acQuit.
tai, based on technicalities in the law
The penalty is not less than five years
in the penitentiary. Had he been ac-
quilted he would have been rearrest-
ed before he could have left the court
room on charge preferred by an
Allegheny bank. Indictments In New
York and Boston. it is alleged. are
still hanging over him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-15
TWO MoaE CRITICALLY ILL.
Cincinnati Man Dead From Drinking
Poisoned Whisky.

Cincinnati. May 15-William Daily
and Louis Burbank, Adams Express
company employees who were poison
ed along with three others who drank
poisoned whisky from a bottle ad.
dressed to Mrs. Kate Noble Of this
city and which became broken before
delivery, are in the city hospital In a
quite serious condition. Benjamin
Flicker. another one, died upon reach
ing the hospital Two others are still
suffering, though not expected to die.
Word was received during the day
that In response to a telegraphic re-
quest made by the acting chief OF po.
lice of Cincinnati to the chief Of police
Of Memphis Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick
Of Memphis has been arrested on q
charge Of murder. This was caused
by the identification by Mrs. Noble OF
the handwriting on the address card
on the package containing the pol.
soned whisky. She also stated that
Mrs Mccormick had become intense.
ly jealous of her in connection with
Edwin Pell of Memphis. who is a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Noble. Mrs.
Mccormick is his housekeeper. Mrs.
Noble says she has received insult
ing letters, obscene pictures and
articles by express from Memphis
from Mrs Mccormick, showing in.
tense feeling. Mrs. Noble has been
separated from her husband for some
time and is employed at the Hotel
HOning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-15
GENERAL STRIKE PROBABLE
Situation at Denver Rapidly 6ecomin
Worse.

Denver, May 15.-The strike situa
tion here has reached critical stage
The Citizens Alliance committee has
decided to adhere to it's original propo
sition for the creation of one general
arbitration board to which all dis
putes shall be referred. The proposal
of the labor unions executive commit.
tee to refer each difference to a com.
mittee of the employers and employees
directly interested for arbitration was
rejected and resolution was adopted
declaring that plan to be "unreason-
able, unnecessary and unduly cumber-
some"
Unless the labor committee recedes
from the position heretofore taken a
general strike will be ordered within
twenty-four hours.
The number of union men now on
strike is 2,490, the majority being
butchers and meat cutters. cooks and
walters and bakers. Thousands OF
people are very much inconvenienced
by the closing of restaurants, bakeries
and butcher shops. If general strike
occurs $4,000 to 10000 men will be
involved The trouble originated in
the refusal Of employers, who organ
lied the Citizens Alliance. to sigo
contracts with the unions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-15
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Joseph Bashaw, who is, as near as
can be figured out, at least ia years
of age, was found dead in bed at Sa-
lem, Ore.
The breaking out anew of the forest
fires on Chestnut ridge. Pennsylvania
has caused the greatest CONSERVATION
among the people.
Mrs. George S. Batcheller of Sara.
toga. N. Y. wife OF Judge Batcheller
of the international tribunal CT Egypt,
died at Alexandria, Egypt, Thursday.
1t is understood that Lord Onslow,
British colonial undersec retary. will
succeed Robert William Hanbury, who
died April 2S, as president of the
board of agriculture.
The services of the women immi
grafton inspectors. appointed three
months ago at New York under the
operation of the civil service law,
were discontinued Thursday.
The sultan has warned the govern.
Ors OF the provinces of European Tur
key that they will be held personally
responsible in the event of massacres
occurring in their Jurisdiction.
Samuel E. Middleton. cashier of the
United States treasury under Abra
ham Lincoln and at one time a wei
known business man in st. Paul. died
suddenly in ST. Paul Wednesday,
Frederick w. Hollis Of New York.
who was rendered the position Of um.
pire to act in the settlement of the
claims of Germany and Italy against
Venezuela. has declined the appoint
ment owing to the pressure Of pri-
vate business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-15
SLEEPING CAR ON FIRE.
Twenty Passengers Make a Hurried
Exit in Night Clothes.

New Haven, Conn, May 15.-Twenty
passengers, including sixteen men and
four women, had to flee in their night
clothing, from burning sleeping car
at the Union station. The car was
near the rear end of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford train. which
left New York at II p. m. for Boston.
When the train reached here at ]
O'Clock the sleeping car was connect
ed with a pipe which supplies the
ears with gas and the gas supply was
turned on. Immediately afterward a
slight explosion was heard. flames
burst out and the car filled with
smoke. The passengers. dazed with
sleep and half blinded by the smoke.
made rush for the doors. A woman
was knocked down and suffered a
slight injury to her back and right
arm, but was not seriously hurt. An
old gentleman who had difficulty in
getting out of his berth close to the
point where the fire started was near
ly suffocated but was finally assisted
from the car and later recovered. The
blaze was finally extinguished and a
hunt was made for the passengers
valuables. The handbags and cloth
ing of most of the passengers were
watersoaked. The women passengers
were taken to a neighbOring hotel and
the men were provided with overalls
and shoes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-15
GETTING BEYOND CONTROL.
Forest Fires Break Out Afresh In the
Adirondacks.

.Plattsburg. N. Y. May 15.-Forest
fires, which have been burning inter
mittently for several days, have broken
out with renewed vigor around Colby
pond, near Saranac lake. Paul Smiths.
on st. Regis lake, and Ayers hotel. on
Lake Duane, in the Adirondacks.
A telegram from Paul Smiths states
that the woods for ten miles in every
direction seem to be on fire. The fire
has approached within three miles of
the hotel and is spreading fast. AT
Duane lake A. J. Williams, proprietor
of Ayers hotel, who has been fight
ing the flames with large force Of
men for four days, has lost control
OF the flames and wired to Malone
and Chasm Falls for help. The fires
have reached within half mile OF
the hotel. 1t is reported that great
damage has been done by forest fires
on William Rockefeller's forest re
serve. In many places in the Adiron
dacks no rain or snow has fallen
since April 16, almost unprecedented
for this time of the year.
Between Merrillsville and Oncheits
fire destroyed the Postal Telegraph
company's line for three miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-15
PRESIDENT PARTICIPATES.
Dedication Of Monument Commem.
Grating OeWey's Victory.

San Francisco, May 15.--Under a
balmy sky and on the green sward of
Union square President Roosevelt par.
ticipated in the dedication Of the mag
nificent monument erected in com.
memOration Of the victory of the
American navy at Manila. The nonu.
ment consists of high shaft of white
California granite, surmounted by a
bronze figure of Victory, holding in
one Outstretched hand a wreath and
in the other a trident.
The president was escorted from the
hotel to the square by all of the ma
rines of the warships in the harbor.
On the stand from which he ad-
dressed the assembled multitude were
the officers of the warships in San
Francisco bay and vicinity and the
officers of the cruiser Grafton, the
flagship OF the British Pacific squad
ron.
IN few words Chairman G. Phelan
presented the monument to the city
of San Francisco and it was as briefly
accepted by Mayor Schmitz on behalf
of the municipality,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-15
WAR ON DEPARTMENT STORES.
Grocers Object to That Glass Of Com
petition.

Milwaukee. May ia commercial
war which, it is said, will extend
throughout the country, has been start
ed by the grocers of this city against
manufacturers who allow their goods
to be sold or demonstrated in depart
ment stores. The Retail Grocers' as
sociation of Milwaukee. a member of
the national association, has passed
resolutions not to handle products OF
manufacturers that are placed in de.
partment stores.
Henry w. Schwab, president Of the
Milwaukee Retail Grocers' associa.
tion, says the action is the beginning
of an open warfare against department
stores of the country that enter into
competition with the retail grOcers
by conducting grocery departments
He predicts that the action of Mil
waukee grocers will be followed by
every one of the forty-one states in
which the national association has
branches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-15
VESSELS WILL BE SEARCHED.
New York Dynamiter Believed to Be
in Mid.Ocean.

New York, May 15.-Sailing lists OF
half dozen transatlantic steamship
lines have been found by detectives
in the room Of G. Rosseau, who, it is
alleged, is the sender of the internal
machine found at the Cunard COM
pany's docks recently. This fact has
given rise to theory that Rosseau
sailed for Europe Saturday, immedi-
ately after mailing the warning letter
to Police Commissioner Greene.
The sailing lists found in Rosseau's
room were all folded in a way to sug.
gest that Saturdays sailings had been
studied. No railroad time tables were
found in the room and those boarders
in the house who knew ROsseau best
are strongly of the opinion that he is
now in mid-ocean, en- route for some
foreign port. They think it possible
that he sailed on the Umbria.
On cabled instructions from the po-
lice here each of the steamers which
sailed eastbound Saturday will. be
searched on arrival for the dynamiter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-15
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY.
Lee Had No Right to Order Prisoners
to Be Shot.

Washington. May 15.-General Da-
Wis. commanding in the Philippines,
has disapproved the findings in the
courtmartial case which acquitted
Lieute 1ant Joel II. Lee, Tenth infan-
try, tried for manslaughter. Lee had
charge OF a number of prisoners in
Mindanao and, handing his revolver
to a corporal, charged that soldier to
shoot any prisoners who attempted to
escape Two natives were killed and
on trial Lee was justified by the court.
General Davis, in reviewing the case,
SAYS that Lee exceeded his authority
in ordering the prisoners shot.