davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-21
This Is the Man Girls Admire.

The man | admire repeated the pref
ty girl with auburn hair, lis large sub
lect, but-well, the first thing | look at
is his jaw"
I'm! Sort OF morse test" suggested
the plain girl.
Not bit of it. The man who has a
good, strong jaw generally does things.
And the man who does things is the ouly
sort of man who need make any bid for
my admiration"
BE more specific as to what things he
does. please. The gentleman with Il
mtchfork and Il TAIL who rules the neither
regions, has a good square jaw. ! have
no doubt" insinuated the plain girl.
Has heE' inquired the pretty girl.
brightly. We'll, then l am afraid /
should admire him more than weak
IaWed. do-nothlng saint | can't help it.
But, OF course. | prefer n man who does
uselui, brave thingS-Such things as make
the world wiser and better. Every wom-
an admires the man who has some def
mite work TO do, and does it with his
whole nature, making it stand out dis
unctly as his work: and no woman adj
mires a dawdler who accomplishes moth
ing. finished the authenticated girl, with
emphasis.
First. then. he must accomplish some
next?"
He must be gentleman" promptly
answered the other. Il detcSt a sham
veneer winch means nothing: but all
women like those little attentions, such
as offering Il chair. opening the door and
hundred other things by which a chival-
I2Is man shows his feelings for women.
ph, yes, like the polish, when there is
honest grain beneath it.
liz must be tender and respectful to-
wards his parents. ANA show his respect
ny unfaiiing courtesy and solictUde Ev-
I /
10 ms mother and father.
lie positively must there She grew
elhphaticl have himself 50 we'll in hand
tnat he can control his temper Nothing
o!sgusts a Woman more than to see a
man descend into paroXysms of passion
ana profanity when anything displeases
MN. An even temper. which reserves
l's righteous outburst for IN occasion ac.
baIly warranting it. is a thing the man
VINO wishes to stand we'll with women
ought 10 cultivate. She despises his sill
~ RACES over triAes
lie should be witty. without being
eonceited.
He should respect himself, without
helng egotistical.
He should be generous, and sympa-
1hetic enough TO be interest d in joys and
Nofr9ws other than his own.
tie should he able 10 understand a
mint and have tact enough to see when
''i~ presence Is not desired. That is n
lAallty that needs lots Of cultivation ia
the masculine nature.
lie should have fresh things to say.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-21
Waste Not, Want Not.

There is an old adage that "a woman
can throw out with a spoon faster than
Il man can bring in with a shovel"
l recently visited a young mother ana
was greatly pleased to see within her
home evidences of her thrift in various
directions. She held up a little gown
which she was making and laughngly
said: Il thought Charles old drawers
would make nice warm night-gowns for
our little man. The woven goods cling
so closely to the little body, and baby
grows so rapidly that they win last tin
he 0utgrOWs them, and even new goods
too large for them" On her floor was
a rag carpet. The rags torn and sewed
during her leisure time accomplished
two purposes. 1t got rid of the accumu-
lGtion of rags and made a pretty, dur
able. comfortable floor covering The
same young woman wears Il jaunty little
Elton jacket made from an old coat Of
her fathers. The skirts of her old wrap.
perS make good kitchen aprons, or do
service for the smaller children. made
into bibs. The best part from her old
tablecloths is cut in squares ami
fringed for lunch napkins or for
doilies. The legs of papas panta-
looms are long enough for two legs
for papa's little namesake. When she
makes a white cake, she uses the yolkS
of the eggs for a mayonnaise dressing
1t is prepared when the eggs are fresh
broken and set away in the ice chest to
appear again in a day or two in slaw or
salad. An old baby buggy was newly
lined with a discarded portiere and
tackled on with uphostering braid and
brass tacks. the broken pieces of will
low replaced with fine wire from an old
broom, and then the willow part was
painted white and enameled, making Il
sweet. fresh cab for the chubby little
one. 1t was quite as good as new"
and she thus made no pretense of having
something better than she could afford
Her home may lack many of the latest
fads, but everything is kept so sweet and
fresh one finds it a JOY to visit her
On two of her rooms are ingram rugs.
covering the middle of the floor; the
bare part of the floors is painted in some
harmonious color. The rugs are not
heavy to lift and shake, and the painted
floor is easily wiped up and freed from
dust. In all her homework she shows
not only economy in her use of the ma
terials at hand, but also economy of her
own vital forces.-Indana Farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-21
A Bad Break.

Mary he said. as he picked no hi
knife and fork. this steak. Mary-lbj
steak is simply''-
Now | know you're going To say IT,
tough, and it's cold. and ii isn's 1T Z,
eat and--boohoo!- ym mean old thing
NO. Mary. | was going to say tia
ii was the tendereSt and most delicious
ly cooked | have ever tasted: but sine
you have drawn my attention to the met
ter | find that
But she had Baltimore News.
The oyster from the tossing sen.
The chestnut from the FustlIng tree.
Help out q noble plan
when they. responsive 10 the d!rk
Come OOzlng from the inner turk
To gid the inner man Judge
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-21

have such noble little daughter and
thankful that | have had ;he privilege
Of meeting her
Please have turkey for dinner on
Thanksgiving day 1t is more patriotic
than corncd breft"
II shall drop in 10 bid you welcome
home upon that day" and then was
signed simply the name "Joha Stanley,
Colonel Fifteenth Cavalry
col. Stanley gaspcd Sergt Thomp-
son; he was wounded in Cuba. He is
one nf tue bravest soldiers in the service
Tell us all about IT, Meg" So Meg told
the story that had had so beautiful an
ending.
Aud the next day. Wei, ! will not
describe that day, for it might make you
Just we" bit sorry that YOU have not q
soldier daddy and Il great splendid com
radc-fricnd in the person of that fine obi
warrior Col Stanley Harriet r. Com.
stock in brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-21
Mules Follow the Bell.

= pack train cannot tc stumpcird
while the bell rs tinking. even under
heavy fire: ucither will charge by yell
ing Indians drive away tho uu,o~. unless
the bell animal can he first run off The
more connection there is inc more close
~ do they huddlp about the boil anmaL
as though knowing that there they arr
sofc. Not only 80 thc nudes follow their
hell. Lat they lcaru to recognize its
sound as we'll When two trains meet
minele-cach VIII follow its own bell. Ia
case the mules OF iwo trains are turned
out to gr3z" iu the same neiehbolhood,
and become mixed. it IL only necessary
10 capture the bell animals lead them Ca
-omcwhat widely separated positions
rattle the bells, ANA the mules of each
train will gather about their own bell
Lcsiic's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-21

parties and late company and our pleas
ant long evenings, one thing was GER
tain. and that was that hereafter | was
going TO get up in time TO get Tom a
good hot breakfast
I've kept it, too. 1 hung that blessed
alarm clock by nice blue ribbon right
from the bedpost To within u few inches
of my head. And Mt the very first blast
grab and mufiie it and leap Immediate
~ up.
Maybe | wasn't nervous the first few
times. All night long l only dozed of.
expecting 10 hear it spring every nlin-
ute. | also eo3xed Tom to retire rega-
larlv at half-past 10, so now we are not
So sleepy ana lie gets up every morn
ing. too. and sometimes helps me sci
the table or grind the coffee. 1t jasI
seems as if we are two children playing
house.-Eugenia Benedict in Phiiade!-
phia Evening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-21

Is g. ''S D"-''N'
Meg sat upon a low stool by the win
dow with n sad liftln. nnrl,er nu ha,. n,.nt-
~ f.co
~ ~, nv
NV"' ny sal MIS- thompson. Meg $
HoIher' sewing sewing away, for times
were hard and with father away off do
lhS uotH IN the Philippines, the pale lit
tle mother had to stitch steadily day
altet uaE 10 keep the tiny nome IN com
parIuVe comfort
Nhth ana you say father might come
n l:.,li mother ne question was asked
alHlll!iy, Tor therc had oech 80 many dis
appointments
nope ne VIII PC WIN US NJ lhaHkN,
sl' me llHiP' uear' \ Slgh was Stltchcd
t H." ! I'e 'o"s Se"in' anu Nles oia hot no
..AintIory" .ho -, ;.. IA
,,oetis,, 20 - ~ H'u ! 9uS
I'll ~ ~. ~ -, ~" -, q "" VI
nj, S''N =
"Nova,, Mind Jaa,so +horo ati,or
nlans vou ltnnw ma Won a,o o,I,. IN
years ola :"
Pm tbis v,. .,o,, loor.;f,,, .,1,n
I vas SAVING NV nonpi.e fnr . Tha,i,.'
oiviu,r turkey v,,s ,,oing IN enrrriyo
von and Io3r door lo,Id, / La1 -
"cnte in NV honl hn,,1n "a, ,ire,J,
fullv lnn@ 400 Int I h"I - t,ln ~.
money and now. tLoro is NOT - eipaI.
cent y There was ma mistake aLont thn
sch This time
"What have Won done with the money
daughterY" Mrs Tbomnson law down
her work and drew Meg nearer
"Wby-why-" with an effort af self
control, swo had To have some blank
books and pads NJ school and | inst
would not ask Won. aud-and-I bonght
them myself, and hate them, for ! dill
want the turkey 50. | wanted Il truly
Thanksgiving dinner, for / know father
hasn't had one since he went away. and,
of course you cannot afford one nom
my darling, and 50, and So" The curly
head went down in the mothers Ian and
Nee had good cry.
"Now, never mind. dcarie. suil
mamma At last You arc a brave little
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-11-21

has net ycarly income of about 500. Of
which about SlI goes on taxes. II is "A
common incident for villagers to cut
down their fruit trees to avoid the tax
on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Chapter Of Accidents.

George straub, colored. Of 1723 Vermont
avenue was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital yesterday for an injury to his left
arm. He was hurt by falling from wagon
at the corner Of LIST and X streets north
west
William Short. colored. forty-five years
OF age. of 40 c street southwest, fell from
car at the corner of Water and M streets
southwest shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon and broke his left arm. He was
conveyed to the Emergency Hospital, where
the injured member was placed in splints.
Daniel Morrison, twenty-four years old,
OF 1011 H street northwest. fell down a
flight of steps at his home last night, re-
ceiving several wounds on his head He
was given treatment at the Emergency
Hospital.
Claude Baker. twenty years old, of III
IA street southwest, had his left leg in
5ured by piece Of iron falling on 1t while
he was unloading wagon at the corner of
l4th street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west yesterday afternoon. His injury was
treated at the Emergency Hospital
George Young, thirty-seven years old liv-
ing at 1908 18th street northwest fell down
while near the corner of 4th and K streets
northwest yesterday afternoon and sus-
tanned cut on his head He was sent to
the Casually Hospital, where he was given
surgical attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
REAL ESTATE Transfers.

NO. 451 S STREET NORTHWESTERN.
c. K: Campbell to Annie NJ. Lee. lot %.
square east Of Ats; $40 .ie
FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween F and G Observation-Disclosures J.
| Esln, trustee. to Alonzo o. Bliss, part
original lot g. square $50: 5000.
NO. 1913 v STREET NORTHWEST-Rich-
ard E. Pairo ct al. trustees. to George
w. Turner, lot 240, square $50: $3,175.
LANIER HEIGHTS-William A. Gordon.
trustee. to George P. Warwick, 1r.,' lot
1O2: $40. - z: t9S
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween North Capitol and LIST streets
Empire State Realty Company to Mary
A. Denmead. lot IL. square $40; SO.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-George P.
Robinson ct al. to George w. Payne. lots
II and II, block 3: s.. 47012.
18th STREET NORTHWEST between
and o streets-Catherine A.. Petit to
James I. Bealmer, lots %. "a and IS.
square 242; SO. E..
NO. 934 K STREET NORTHWEST-Jesse
B. Schafhirt ct ux to Libbie ]. Bell,
part lots Is and 16, square 372; 800.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST
between 18th and 18th streets-Potomac
Realty Company to Harry c. Moses lot
80. square 100; $4,000.
LANIER HEIGHTS-George P. Van Wyck
to Mary I. May, part lot 1O2; SO.
BARRY FARM-Letitia Robinson ct vir.
Daniel, TO Henry sayles. part lot 4. Sec
ton /; SIS.
L STREET NORTHWEST between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Frank A. Jones
to Louisa lisa. N; Frischhoiz' part lot o.
AZADIA-Louis P. Shoemaker, trustee, to
Willis L. Palmer and Matte O.White,
part; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Army Orders.

First Lieutenant Frederick NJ Hartsock,
assistant surgeon, has been ordered to ex-
animation for promotion.
Captain Charles H. Martin, 18th Infantry.
has been detailed to fill a vacancy in the
Quartermaster's department. vice Captain
Amos H. Martin. quartermaster, relieved
from that duty and assigned to the 14th In
fantry.
First Lieutenant George M. Brooke, Ar
tillery Corps. has been relieved from re-
cruiting duty at Lexington, KY, and order
ed to Seattle. Wash.
By direction of the President, Captain
Robert II. Williams has been detailed as a
professor of military science and tactics at
the Riverview Military Academy, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
been ordered to San Francisco for trans
portation to the Philippines. for assignment
to duty.
Contract Examining and Supervisins
Dental Surgeon Robert T. Oliver has been
relieved from duty in the Division of the
Philippines and ordered to West Point,
N. Y, for duty at the United States Mill
tary Academy, to relieve Contract Examin-
Ing and Supervising Dental Surgeon John
H. Hess, who has been ordered to the
Philippines for duty.
Major John T. French. 1r., quartermaster,
has been ordered to Indianapolis on bust
ness pertaining to the purchase Of land for
the new military post near that city. and
on completion of that duty to return to his
proper station.
Captain /. L. Fredendall, Quartsrmaster
has been ordered to Boston for duty in con-
nection with construction works in that VI
cinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
THE COURT RECORD.


Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer, MI. Justice
White, Mr.. Justice Peckham, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes and MI.
Justice Day.
George F. BrowneIl of New York city,
John T. Martin OF New York city. Osborne
]. Yellott of Towson, Md, and Frederick G.
Hyer of Railway. N. J.. were admitted TO
No. 22-Daniel H. Carstairs ct all plain
tins in error, agt. Willie B. Cochran, treas
urer, &C.; death Of Willie B. Cochran. the
defendant in error herein. suggested. and
cessor in office, fled and entered on motion
Of Mr.. d. q. Mcintosh. for the defendant In
error.
No. 11s c. w. Cornell ct al, plaintiffs in
collector, etc.: passed temporarily on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Nc
Reynolds for the defendant in error.
No. 100. William A. Paulson. plaintiff In
error. agt. the people OF the state OF I'LL
nois; passed.
No. 1O4. The German Savings and Loan
Society, plaintiff in error. agt. Dora May
Dormitzer ct al; argument continued by
Mr.. Robert A. Howard for the defendants
in error. and concluded by Mr.. William
Scott Goodfellow for the plaintiff in error.
No. 10S. James g. James. appellant, agt.
George n. Appel; argued by Mr.. J: r.
Bowie for the appellant, and submitted by
Mr.. C. w. Holcomb, Mr.. w. c. Keegin and
Mr.. ]. H. MCGOWAN for the appellee.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. 104The German Savings and Loan
Society, plaintiff in error, agt. Dora May
Dormitzer ct al; argument commenced by
Mr.. William Scott Goodfellow for the plain
tiff in error and continued by Mr.. Lucius
G. Nash and Mr.. Robert A. Howard for the
defendants in error.
The day call for Thursday, December II.
is as follows: Nos. 1O4. 1O8, 100 (and 11O),
112. 115, lit, IFS, no, 100 and 122.
~ L, No.
Is, will be as follows: Nos. IT, LIP, 115,
III, no, 12A, l2o, 128, III (and 128l. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Stricken From Calendar.

Chief Justice Clabaugh. in Circuit Cour,
No. 2, has stricken from the present trial
calendar, on technical ground, the case
Of August Scholz against James J. Butler
on motion of the defendant, through Attor-
ney W. Mosby Williams. This suit was
filed about eighteen months ago by the
plaintiff. who. 1t is said. had been a waiter
at the Raleigh Hotel, against the defendant
who Is member of Congress from st. Louis
The action Is to recover 10000 damages for
assault and battery alleged in the declara-
ton to have been committed by the defend
ant on the plaintiff the 10Th Of April, 1902
while at the hotel mentioned.
Mr.. Butler, who Is interested in the
theatrical business, 1t is said, had been
elected, on the face of the returns three
times by the democrats to the House of
Representatives, but on contest on two &C.
casions was unseated by the republicans.
A contest Is now pending in the House for
his seat 1t Is understood the case will be
restored for trial at the next term.
Attorneys p. A. Bowen and Philip Tindall
represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
QUARTERLY MEETING HELD.
Directors Of st. Joseph's Union Discus
Plans for Future Work.

Plans for Future Work.
The quarterly meeting Of the directors of
the association Of st. Joseph's Union, which
was organized to pay the debt on the sum-
mer home of st. AIMS Asylum, was held
In the parlors Of the asylum Tuesday even
ing. The secretary, Mr.. P. ]. Keleher, re-
ported the membership to be 1857, of
whom 234 had made returns of cash coll
lected and completed their work for this
year. All active and contributing members
are expected to make returns Of collec-
tons or promised donations of cash during
the holidays. as the association wishes to
make a reduction of the debt during the
new year.
A report was received from the commit
tee on improvements and repairs to the
effect that the buildings needed lightning
rods, and that the brick work on the ter
race was well in need Of repairs. Capt.
Sheridan Ferree. J. Edward Stanton, w.
Wilson Matthews and Miss Helen Brady
were appointed a committee to have these
improvements made.
The following persons were appointed on
the flower and shrub committee, which
will endeavor to beautify the grounds dur
ing the coming year: Mrs. T. j. German,
Mrs. j. Edward Stanton, Mrs. p. j. KEEL
cher, Mrs. Margaret Duffy, Miss Felicia
G. Lynch, Miss Rose Easton, Miss Mar
garet Cassidy and Miss Mamie Cassidy.
To the following was rendered a vote of
thanks for their work for the association in
the past year: Misses Blanche A. Baldwin
Felicia G. Lynch. Clara E. Helm, Mary
Helen Brady, Florence Davies, Mae T.
Hudd. Mary Hesser. Margaret Murray
Clara T. Callan Anna Doyle, Mrs. A. Eas-
ton. Mrs. Margaret Duffy and Mr. Frank
Mcneil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Coast Survey Steamers.

The coast survey steamer photographer.
which sailed from this. city about two
weeks ago. arrived safely at Key West.
Fla. Monday last. On her way down the
coast she stopped at Norfolk end Jackson
vile for day or two at each port. The
photographer will remain IN Florida wa
tiers. making surveys about the gulf keys
throughout the winter.
The steamer Bache Is at the works of the
Baltimore Shpbuilding Company undergo
ing repairs. which are TO be completed in
eighteen days. She will then fit out, 1t is
stated. for service on the coast of Porto
Rico throughout the winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
BOND REQUIRED.
Security Of $500 to Insure John Sand
ers' Appearance in Court.

John Sanders. colored. was released on
$500 bonds in the United States branch Of
the Police Court this morning for his ap-
pearance on a later date to answer to a
charge of assaultlng John Pratt colored, Of
COS Lincoln street northwest yesterday at
ternoon
Sanders. who conducts an oyster house at
GAL Rhode Island avenue northwest, had a
dispute with Pratt over the payment for
some oysters, and according to Sanders
threatened to clean out the place" with
the assistance Of a companion. Pratt is
alleged to have put his hand in the direction
on the head with a chair The injured man
was conveyed to Freedmen's Hospital, and
Sanders was placed under arrest.
It was stated at the hospital this morn
ing that the frontal bone on Pratts head
was crushed in. and that his condition is
serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Suit Against Department.

William Cowper Conant, through Attor-
ney William A. Meioy. has instituted pro-
ceedings in equity. for injunction in the
District Supreme Court against the Post
master General. Mr.. Conant asks that he
may be declared to be entitled to have a
publication known az salvation" q new
evangelical monthly. transmitted through
class under the act of Congress Of March
30. lS50. The Post. Office Department has
announced the annulment of the certificate
Of Admission OF Salvation, as second
clasa mA$tsUl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Overdose Of Laudanum.

James B. Sanner, a machinist at the navy
yard. was found in an unconscious condi-
ton In his room at the Anacostia Inn, No.
10 Harrison street, Anacostia. shortly after
9 o'clock last evening. An empty bottle
labeled "laudanum'' was found by his side.
and James c. Leonard, the landlord. sum-
treatment. Sanner was later removed to
Providence Hospital, where It was said to-
day he ia out Of danger. Sanner. who is
seventy years old, has been respondent, It
is said, over the death OF his wife, which
occurred recently. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
University Alumni Meetinc.

The University of Pennsylvania Alumni,
Association of the District Of Columbia
met last evening at the Octagon for an in.
formal meeting and smoker. Graduates OF
five departments Of the university were
present and the faculty were also repre-
scented. Arrangements for the annual meet
Ing and dinner OF the association were
discussed and committees appointed ia
complete details for the meeting to be
held in January.
The proposed plans for the organization
of university club In Washington were
explained. and Il was voted to give the
movement liberal support. Mr.. George r.
Chase, Columbian building. 10 the secre-
tary OF the association Of the District Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,
December 10, 1908.
Mr.. g. p. FTCKLEN,
Gen Agt. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
S10311 Bond Bldg, Washington d. O.
Dear Sir:
| beg to acknowledge the receipt Of check for
S1s9-2s In settlement Of my claim for idemnity
for accident received Sept. %, 1903.
very well pleased with your promptness
In the settlen,ent or the clsim. and reg to ex-
press my thanks to you. You have, think the
most liberal policy offered by any accident In
suranee company In the country, and 1 wish you
much success.
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed) r. W BERRY
81 del6-3t Asst Tnno1rs pher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
overcoats Tor Deserving Poor.

Following custom inaugurated by the
firm a dozen years ago, Messrs. Saks &
Co. win distribute one hundred over
coats among deserving poor boys of WASH
ington Christmas morning. This is one OF
those practical charities that accomplish
genuine relief Tickets emitting the holders
to the coats have been placed In the hands
OF the Associated Charities through whose
co operation the most deserving cases are
found. and to whose judgment the distri-
button Is left entirely.