davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-21
BUSH & BONNEY
In suranCe Agency
AND REALTY

wM. L. BUsH-Cashier First National
Bank.
R. c. BoNNEY-Insurance Solicitor.
Mines, Re al Estate, Loans,
Notary Public.
Some of Our Insurance Companies:
Home of New York.
Hartford of Hartford. Conn.
North America of Philadelphia.
Fire Association. N. A.-Phadelphia Underwriters.
North British and Mercantile of London.
Royal of Liverpool
National Fire of Hartford, Conn.
Pennsylvania Fire Of Philadelphia
Phoenix of Hartford. Conn.
Firemans Fund Of California
German American of New York.
Niaragara Fire of New York.
New York Underwriters.
Royal Exchange Assurance.
St Paul Fire and Marine of ST. Paul. MINI.
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Company.
Travellers Insurance Co.. Hartford, Conn.
Bankers Life Association of Des Moines
Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York
Lloyds Plate Glass Insurance Co. of New York.
American Surety Co. of Nav York.
American Bonding Co. of Baltimore. Md
London Guarantee and Accident Co.
Steam Boiler Employers Liability. Life. Fire Acct
dent. Health. Plate Glass Surety Bonds and every
other kind of Insurance.
Bush a Bonney,
REAL ESTATE, MINES AND INSURANCE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-21

FADS - ~ -
FACTS - - ~
FANCIES - - y
x SENTIMENTAL
= ~ - SAPIENT
y ~ - SILLY
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-21

VIM. L. BUsH-Cashier First National
Bank.
R. c. BoNNEY-Insurance Solicitor.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-21
Bush a Bonney,

REAL ESTATE. MINES AND INSURANCE.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-21

Mines, Re al Estate, Loans,
Notary Public.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

Other people may shoot a stray deer
or hook passing fish, but an Indians
success in hunting and fishing is sell
dom by chance. He knows where his
quarry is to be found, for he has
learned its habits at all seasons. Nor
is there any reason why civilization
should lessen his hold of natures Sc
crets. as the Maine Sportsman shows
by an anecdote of Charles A Eastman
IA full-blooded Sioux who is both au-
thor and physician.
famous general, fishing in a Min
nesota lake, broiling in the sun, with
plenty of perspiration and no bites.
was once accosted by DR.. Eastman
from the bank. The impatient general
declared there were no fish there. or he
would have caught some during his
mornings labor with the line
"Oh, yes, there are" said Eastman
The general doubted it, so Eastman
joined him in the boat After a few
moments rowing about, Eastman
found a spot that pleased him, dropped
his line, and in a very few moments
had a whopping big pike banging his
tail against the ribs of the boat.
How was that asked tine general.
oh" returned Dr. Eastman, the
little stream that enters the lake just
here has made plateau OF sand at the
bottom. The sun is over there, and
makes q shadow under the side of the
plateau where Mrs. Pike and the Young
Pixies can wait in comfort while Mr..
Pike goes off to ger food. They were
hungry for my bait. as this is about
the time they feed
When the general and DIR. Eastman
returned home they carried on a string
the whole Pike family, Mr.. Pike in
cluded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

persons suffering from neurasthenia this
The of the method in vogue in treating ner
depends to great extent the of salt by
the blood While i'll certain diseases an excessive
secretion of salt in others the retained
by the tissues in abnormal degre persons affected
given salt in it will be that the cells
diseases with saline injections is probably to this
fact Frostratons state of great excation
instead of throwing the salt off again as waste matter
retain it and it accumulaes in the Such is the
case with those whose kidneys do perform unc
ton properly This is what happens under these cond-
tons: The tissues becoming saturated with salt absorb
water from the blood and this ntraton causes what doe
tors term edema" "anasarca" Formerly doctors pre-
scribcd milk as remedy for edema.
At this Juncure DR.. Vidal comes before the medical
world and shows that milk is beneficial to the heart and
kidneys subject to edema for the that it food
dehcen IN salt For Instance If person suffering from
Brlghts disease given milk to which quantity of salt
mas been added will be found that the Inflammation and
swelling increases and the patient shows all symptoms
OF Neutrality-suspicious. Now give him bread meat pre-
pared so as to be most easily dgested without salt the
swelling and Inflammation will disappear the kidneys VIII
perform their function and The general condition of the
patient VIII improve in a short while.
In the future the great problem in therapeutics and
hygiene VIII be Just how far to restrict of salt In
the case OF sufferers from rheumatism dyspepsia nervous
ness govt heart disease and kidney troubles The abuse
OF the use OF salt has much do causing the
aging or our tissues has the abusive alcoholic
sumuiants The tonic and pathogenic which sodium
chloride plays is capital boon organism Paradox.
zeal as 1t may seem, exerts powerful influence on our
mlnd IN producing states of JOY sorrow fear and
anger, energy and depression
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

face wore the same look that had been
on Barton's and the rest when Nina
had finished with them; but the hand
that held the white duck skir. from
contact with the wet sides of the pisr
wore single diamond ring. ard Sally
wondered.
Il am going back to the clubhouse"
said erosion. we sail South tosmor-
row.
When he had gone Sally looked anx-
iously at Nina. She was smiling at
the retreating yacht
Nina Sally's tone was low and
regretful-"is he really going:"
Really and truly. think he Is
heading for the lighthouse pier this
minute"
Sally reached for the fshpole. which
Sheldon had cast aside, and threw out
the line carefully.
Well. I'm sorry for the last one,
then she said.
Sheldon raised parasol over Nina
with proprietary interest, and shut off
the view of the yacht as he kissed
her.
pity me, Sally" he said I'm the
last one. We were engaged last
night"
Sally turned her back tactfully, and
the white sunbonnet was mirrored in
the water.
DO it again if you want to-" she
said gently. 4 won't peek. Only go
away, or you'll scare the fishes
WOman's Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

I hear a story the other day which
is probably as old as the hills. though
/ never had the luck to hear it before,
1t was of somewhat lengthy railway
Journey in very warm weather. An
elderly lady, seated in one corner of
the carriage. was provided with an In
dia rubber cushion for her greater com
fort. but unfortunately, owing TO the
heat and continued pressure, the cush-
ion suddenly exploded The old lady
was in despair. even to tears, over the
misfortune to the wind bag and again
and again reverted to her misfortune.
"Tuts. woman" said 4 c0mmerciai
traveller in another corner of the car
rage. its not worth making a fuss
about. You will get it repaired in
town for about Is pence" It's no
that I'm veXed aboot-it's no the price.
That's easy sorted. But the last time
that bag was blown up it wis by Aun-
ty Jean. almaist wi her last breath. an
that Gamma be restored" '-Glasgow
Evening Times,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
Changed His Mind.

1t is wise father who knows just
which story to tell in regard TO his
own child jackson, like other men,
has horror of infant prodigies as ex-
plotted by their proud papas. One day
he met his friend Wilkins, who greeted
him with:
Halo. Jackson. What do you
think my little girl said this morning?
She's the brightest 4-year-old in town.
She said
Excuse me, old man. exclaimed
Jackson. I'm on way to keep an
enlightenment. Some other time
"She said. Papa, that Mr.. jackson
is the handsomest man | know Haw,
haw. How's that for precocity. eh?"
And Jackson replied
wilkins. I'm 81 little early for my
enga cement. That yomgster certain
~ is bright one. Come into this toy
shop and help me select Il few things
that will please Il girl of her taste. and
I'll send them to her, if you don't
mind"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
The French "Snow BAN" Society.

The Boule de Neige society of France
rs an association with 900 branches in
France and the colonies. and a member
ship of 100000. 1t is an institution for
providing old age pensions. The state
grants AZ per cent interest on the So
ciety's deposits, and allows it subsidy
of 1900 francs year. The society
guarantees maximum pension of $50
francs ($12) to every member on his
reaching the age of 80. \ workman who
begins to pay his small minimum con-
tribution every month from his twenty
first year is assured of 4 substantial
pension at an age which, under healthy
conditions of existence, would be little re-
moved beyond the prime of life. The
scheme in full working order implies con
tributions of three characterization
by the workman, by his employer and
by the state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
Mineral phosphates in Australia.

A remarkable discovery of mineral
phosphates has just been made near
Burra, in South Australia. The govern
ment geologist pronounces, it to be of
such importance as TO amply justify the
policy of the government in offering a re-
ward to finders of workable deposits of
the mineral. Those near Burra open out
at a depth of nearly thirty feet into
formations from which blocks weighing
twenty tons can be taken, large proper
cent. of phosphate of lime. Though there
is yet no reason to believe that an indus
try equal to that hourishing near Charles
town, in the United States, is likely to
grow up, the discovery cannot fail to be
of Importance to the Australian agricul-
turist by providing him with large sup
ply of mineral manure.-Paris Daily
Messengers adelaide Corresnondent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
THE LATEST OF NlNA'S LOVERS
aNNW~NNMNMMMMMMMA

NS7 OF won't find her that way"
NJ sheldon stopped short ON the
path TO the cottage, and looked
back. There was an old half-sunk
pier ut Dexter's Landing. one side
sloped almost to the water, but the
other was high ana safe on its pic
turesque piling, stained green by the
tapping river.
\ figure IN pink was perched ut the
far end of The pier. Nina never wore
pink. She said it was ordinary. Nina's
gowns were all in pastel tints. Also.
Che figure wore a large sunbonnet Nina
faid that sunbonuets were ordinary.
too, ami topped her own pretty blonde
curlS with an airy creation in chif-
fun and tea roses.
Therefore. taking these points into
consideration. sheldon waved his can
in eomradc fashion at the figure. ana
started for the pier,
Don't whistle rag-imr." said Sally.
severely, when he was beside her. 1T
tidgets the fish"
Il don't see any FISH" he returned
mildly.
There are lots and lots. If Won
keep looking steadily at the water YOU
can see them, just saw n great bic
perch come along, and he chcved my
bait right of, and sailed away with
it. Fish are the mcaueSt. Smafcsi
things you ever saw Want to uShT
"Not to-day. thanks, Sally"
"Oh, | forgot You want to FIND
Nina, II YOU 90 down past the boat
house. up the broad walk to the hotel
then over TO the beach"
IT'S too warm to travel" said SncI
don IN fish. Lend me Your nole,
Sally watched him thoughlfully. a,
he rebaited the hook ANA cast oui wit,
broad sweep.
Fishing awfully soothing. wheayo,
are worried she said after time
You have TO keep still anyway. an,
the water makes YOU So sleepy an,
rested when you hear ii tapping aya.n>
the pier"
I'm not worried, Sally"
Yes, you are, OF course YOU don
notice it, but everybody else does. An
Pm awfully sorry for you--ahout NinY
you know" The white sunbonne
nodded at him sympathetically "Yo
really haven't the ghost of a chanc,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

1t wasn't just the color of my hair
but he didn't know. and that's what
Nina does when they all beg locks of
her hair. Why, she wouldn't have any
hair left at all, you know. And | let
him kiss me 4 few times more Just to
let him know l was really and truly
sorry. and he went away. You've got
a bite"
Sheldon did not notice the bobbing
cork. He was staring at white sail
that dipped blithely to the breeze at
the north end of the island.
Isn't that Creston's yacht:"
"rhe White Ladye? Yes that's his .
She looked at it attentively and sighed.
IT'S just as well you didn't hunt Nina
because she's out there Creston's
splendid. He's got money. too; but
that isn't it. | know Nina's in love
with him. and it will all he fixed when
they come back. I'd never let anybody
propose to me on Il yacht. Just get
nicely started and have the sail flap
at You, or something. And no one can
handle yacht when there's proposing,
can they? Isn't she going a little top
ply now
sheldon said something beneath his
breath. and turned back to the con
temptation Of the cork.
but Nina won't mind this time. |
guess YOU don't mind anything when
you're really iii love. He's going South
tomorrow if She doesn't say yes. He
told me so, and told Nina last night"
They have vecred around, aud are
heading for the pier"
Maybe the bay is rough. You'll
never catch single fish if you bob
like that. Maybe l ought not to have
told you, but you're the only one of
the whole lot that like. ard when
| told Nina YOU were in love with her
that was after you gave me the fish
pole. 50 / knew-and that l wished
she'd marry You. she said you were
taller than Creston, and dear boy.
Aud one day | found her crying ana
asked her if she was in love, and She
threw pillow at me- And then
asked il ii was you, and she threw two
IlhONS, nut MuGn Safu (FtStOn, she
just kept still, and cried, 50 i knew.
They are coming this way"
''llo You think she'll take CreStou%"
asked Sheldon. without looking up.
"Oh, YES | asked her. ana she
laughed and said if She didn't marry
him she'd accept the last one who pro
posed | wonder who that was. Wal
lace did last Sunday night, but Nina
would rather try the lighthouse pier
herself than take Wallace"
sheldon took one last look Mt the
white yacht bearing down upon them.
and suddenly devoted all his attention
10 the fshpole. There We're three i'm.
paled beauties 70 his string when the
White Ladye slipped gently alongside
the pier, and when he caught the rope
that Creston threw. he was smiling al
NEST checrfully, and Sally took heart.
Nina was cool and sweet in white duck
barred III blue, and She smiled back
at him as he helped her TO the pier.
Coming. Creston?" he asked.
Crestou shook his head. ana he rails
ell his cap TO her. Sally saw that his
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

The readers OF this paper will be pleased TO
earn tlat there Is al least one dreaded disease
t9at science has been able 10 cure in all Its
stages. ano that Is CatArrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
= tiIc only positive cure now known to Che med
icai fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treatment
nau'S Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood ami mucous surfaces ot
me system, thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the Patient strength BY
building up the constitution and assisting nature
IN doing It's work. The proprietorS have so
lncch ialth IN It's curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. send for list OF Testimonials
Address. +. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
sold by Druggists 7Sc
Hairs Family Pills are the best
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

You know Harry Barton and Wallace
Stevens and old Mr.. Dean? They al
had it, too. Wallace had II worse. He
wanted to jump off the lighthouse piel
until | told him that Harry ana Mr.
Dean had chosen the same place, and
he changed his mind. They all tell me
about II, You know, because I'm her
sister | can tell when ones in love
with her before she can. First they
give me candy and lean me their frat
pins, and say I'm bully chum. Then
after while they say they wish they
had sister like me. Then they want
me TO tell them all about Nina ever
since | can remember, and | ill them
up"
Fill them up"
Sally nodded contentedly. Tell them
lot of fairy tales about how lovely
she has always been, and how she
saved my life three or four times. and
never told lie, and won't use powder.
or curl her hair on an iron. or any.
thing. And they keep ON liking me
until Nina let's them fall over and af-
ter that they Come ana / SympathiZe
with them. and they tell me how they
would like to die, It's awfully inter-
esting. VIII You take TO the pier when
Nina let's You fall overF"
"lm not in danger Of taking tum-
bic, thank YOU. sister Sally"
ION, don't be morose and grumpy.
Its a sure sign YOU are worried. And
its nothing at all to be ashamed of
Nearly every one falls in love with
Nina. It's part of their vacation. Wal
lace says. And She doesn't mind. only
She says she does wish they'd ali pro
pose by moonlight, rs it's more effect
i've and Interesting"
Did any Que ever propose to you.
Sally"
oh, my, yes, And 1t was lovely
Last year-no, two years ago-I was
eleven, going on twelve. and the Sew
cuty-Secund Regiment came down here
10 camp. And there was Il hugler bow.
He was going on fifteen He wasn't
very pretty but You know how they
look all dressed up cute. and he could
blow the hugic SO it said sally. And
he used 10 write me- notes, and hide
them In trees. and after supper sit
on the porch aud talk and talk. just the
way Nina does. And the night before
he went away he proposed"
What did he say
Sally heSitated, ANA her eyes were
tender Don't you laugh. and tell
Njua%"
Never"
Cross your heart hope TO die. If
ever YOU tell you'u lose your eye"
chauted Sally.
(Which cye?"
You're laughing now. l don't care.
He was a lovely boy. And he said.
sally, lets run away, and never come
/ back any more And l said. No: |
am sorry TO hurt your feelings. but |
never VIII forget you or the honor YOU
have done nae as long as | live That's
what Nina always says. And then |
let him kiss me; ana he wanted lock
Of my hair 50 | cut of a piece of Nj
mas long curl that she tacks on the
back OF her head when there's hop
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
ENJOY THE PRESENT.

No wild bird ever sang so sweet
That some who listened would not say
Its melody could not compete
With music of another day.
And when a future summer glows
And present joys are far away,
Wen love the song and miss the rose
That all UNDECIDED past to-day,
80 when grave sages bid the throng
Beware Of modera joys | vow
III heed him not, but bless the song
That comes to cheer me here and now
Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
Origin of the Gram Weight.

By an English law passed in 1866. il
was provided that n silver penny, called
sterling, should equal in weight 80
wheat grains well dried and taken from
the center Of the ear. This is the origin
on our grain weight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
Diversity of TnnqueS.

The diversity Of tongues to DC found in
one country is often matter of surprise
Last year the Bible Societys agents sold
the Scriptures in 53 languages in the
Russian empire in 2S languages in Bur-
nah and in so in South Malaysia and in
So in the EgYptian AGENCY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

IF you don't mind" suddenly ex.
claimed the timid young man. who hal
finally screwed up sufficient courage to
turn out The gas,
"Ylu needn't have done that, Mr.
Slowe." said the sweet girl, calmly.
"A dark room is not necessary for the
development of this negative. Phil
adelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

SENATOR HANNA more Industrious, efficient and a
good deal safer. In taking employment a young man
should not be machine working many hours Der
day but if he is to out future for himself should
work energecaly though the were his own
for indeed if he is pay roll he working himself
and it is mistake to think that the employer watch
ing his development and approaching his service he is
energetic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

captured by Lord Nelson and given by
him to Lady Hamilton, was recently sold
in London auction room. The fagon is
engraved on one side, "Nelson to Emma,
In commemoration Of the victory of the
Nile. Vanguard, September 20, 1913. My
fortieth birthday"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

so much to make country what it is should grow to
think of another land.
The of the who fought for the free
dom of this country those who abored perhaps
more glorousy the ways of peace to build up our ma
onal institutions should feel that they vitality bound
up in its history They should feel it to be the greatest
country earth
1t frequently said that the American women who are
now of distinguished BritOns have made them
selves a power infused life into the British
billy. Lady CurzOn Lady Randolph Churchill (who is
now Mrs Vest Mrs Chamberlain and many others could
pointed in verifcatOn of this assertion But after
the upbuding of the British empire we are
looking for but the furherance Of our own nation.
IL an American woman marries foreigner, En-
glish any other be transpaned to his country to
forget her to believe that the older civilization with
its many traditions is deserving of greater pride and aec
tons own she is casting slur upon II she
apes of her adopted andI mean other than
conforming the customs lady gentleman must
instead of retaining her American womanhOod she in
the dignity of the country of her birth And if she
fails to her children honor America, to make them
love the story of its beginnings its flag and its national
she is at heart renegade These the evils of
foreign allances-the decay of Amercanism in the
daughters Of rich and the complete lack of it i'll
their children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

Animal foods. judged by bulk and
weight. are more expensive, pound for
whole. vegetable foods are not more eco
nomical. Animal foods furnish more
than siX-teuths Of the protein and nine
tenthS of the fat of the total food con-
s1lfnnl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
WOMEN VERSUS MEN AS EMPLOYEES.
By UnIted States Senator n. u

BY United States Senator N. 4. HaEn1.
with men there are always things TO
be taken advantage Of the women
make their own opportunities. 1t is an
encouraging sign in our development
that the young women find vocations
suitable to them. Why, if my wife
would allow me, | would have a young
woman filling every position of stenog-
rapher in my office. L plead guilty, |
admire them. l have more confidence
in women than in the boys. They are
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

When married woman elopes with
another woman's husband it's hard 10
tell Just who is entitled to sympathy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

The native agency in the missions Of
the American board has increased in
number during the last decade from 1900
to 1881.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14

The tactful woman: \ tactful
woman is a woman who can live with
IN her income without seeming to-
Detroit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-14
THE USE AND ABUSE OF SALT.
BY Horace Bianchon. Hospital of Paris

] There is a widespread belief that salt is most
4 important food-that it is useful to the different
organs of the human body in the performance of
| their several functions, and that it Is lndspcn-
sable to the development and free play of the
intellectual faculties This belief is strengthened
lby the fact that in those regions of the earth
Iwhere salt is not to be found Il is imported from
Jother places at great expense. In one of his