davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
An Easy Cure.

In the Pasadena correspondence Of thc
Los Angeles Times a few days ago the
story was told Of young woman who
had been cured Of nervous disorder of
the back. with frequent paralysis. con
tinued pain. and loss of voice, from which,
she had suffered for eight years. phys
clans having given mp her case She WI
suddenly cured, and in most remarkt
BILE manner. The cure. indeed, was
astoniShingly simple She happened tn
fall downstairs, and when She pickle
Ecrself up she was wei.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
a PUNCTUATION MARK TRAGEDY.

ass he was after,
l-onGed for Fashions swim.
But she said with laughter
Size cared . for him
he prOpOunded.
caused no exulta5io9,
Ih8n became duubfoun,ied
At her
Twas Ike heaping
Ere burning hot,
For he 'staked his soui no
Marriage with "a
Soon he made for
Nearest exit gate
Pound he had no cash for
Dinner that he 8
Quickly she relented.
Wrote that she'd lie his,
Told him she repented
In
Now they re living double.
Happy, stiuhs afid well:
II seems the cause Of trouble
Was Il deadly
-Phiiadeiphi8 Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03

! ss--v~-sess "a Il ..ss.sf ssss-
Sahsas manufactures binding twife
al her state penitentia!y as Il check on
the bindng-tWine trust, which has often
advanced the price of binding Irvine 80
per cent. at harvest time.
In England alone the volume Of co..
operative business has grown in the last
forty years more than forty times As
fast as her manufactures. and 1870 times
rs fast as the population.
The number of persons who attend
the service of the Established church in
London is steadily sinking and is but lit
lie greater than the number attending
the non-cnnformist churches.
So important is the paStCurizing Of
milk deemed in Russia tia, the imperial
minister Of agriculture has announced an
international competitive show of appa-
r8tuS for that purpose in st. Petersburg
next spring.
The German government will intro
duce in the KciCAlstag Il bin requiring sa-
loonkeppers to sell Notwithstanding hot
and cold drinks and cold foods. Credit
will be forbidden and the number of bar
maids limited.
In order to prevent the extinction Of
The channels in the Swiss Alps law
has been passed in GriSonS. Switzerland.
prohibiting the shooting of channels IN
the mountains. \ real chamoiS skim i,
how worm S'W.
The phonetic sense Of the English.
Speaking race has heen rendered SO he
fective by the confused photography oi
The tongue that 10 different men the sam,
combination Of letters viii convey differ
ent sounds This makes = standard ina
possible
Prime Minister Scddou of New IVA
land announces that the government pro
poses To buy meat i'll the COLONY and Shin
"a a a. mi, / Z.
dvpotS for its sale at cost viii! be o>talr
liShed in the big manufacturing centerS
The purpose is To drive ont competitors.
Tourists in Esyr; win >oan he able
tn cross the Sahara desert IN a four miles
an hour automobile specially tnnSt ructel
for travelling over sandy wastes The
vehicle is 10 accommodate forty na>Scn-
gers. While the speed seems slow ii j.
greater than that If camel transportation.
Ihe figures representing the white
population Of Great Britaiu'S colonies will
surprise many persons. The important
ones are, Canada. I,12IuON: Australia,
2,S,h,ooO South Africa, $4,000: New
Zealand, $1,000 which makes a total
Of ll.hIa,0n persons. There are. how
ever, says the London Times, 2O.ndO
white persons now going 10 The colonies
10 settle each month, as Il result az hard
times in England.
An appropriation Of S2io.taN for =
New York state laboratory az Union col
lcge, Schenectady. is recommended hy a
commission appointed to determine the
necessity for such an institution. Tn.
laboratory i To supply information on
questions of electrical science and an of-
hcial standard for electrical mca>urin.
Instruments and apparatus. together with
Standards for electric wiring of buildings
for The protection of municipalities and
'Ec general public. Germany has >p,b
an institution
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
A Modern Cinderella.
TIE STORY OF THE PRINCE WHO
WON HER.

TIE STORY or THE PRINCE WHO
WON HER.
Mamma, mamma, what do you
think" cried LYDIA Stuart. as she rushed
into the room where her mother sat. with
flushed cheeks and disheyeled hair. Il
have found two tickets FOR the ball to-
morrow night-no name or anything on
them by which I could trace the owner
and, ON, mamma, | want to use them;
But. M dear" expostulated Mrs.
Stuart, rs LYDIA paused breathlessly,
chow
why. YOU kept one or two of my
evening gowns, You know, mother. ana
/ am sure the white one would do
beautifully. and Tom is still quite pre-
scntable IN his dress suit. even if it is
TOO highland here are the tickets. SO
why not? The only thing is that | want
You To 20, TOO, darling with an en-
phatic kiss on her mothers check.
Il should not care in the least about
it. dear, ana am afraid you win be dis
appointed"
'Oh, I know | shall be in it, ana not
Of IT, but that does not matter. | shall
enjoy just watching it all. and hearing
the music. / may combine business
with pleasure. too. mamma. by getting
some new ideas for my sketches
we VIII see what your brother says,
dear, Mrs. Stuart answered.
She would have been loath indeed to
deprive this daughter of hers Of any
pleasure that might come in her way,
for in the rcvrrses that had fallen on
the family since Mr. Stuart's death. his
wife'S greatest g1ief had been for LYDIA.
The disaster had come on the very eve
Of her coming out. and ever since they
left their beautiful English home and
came 10 this big, Seething. lonely Amer
lean city. LYDIA had worked steadily at
Illustrating.
Now she was making a success ut it.
and there WAS ALSO beginning to he quite
demand FOR her dainty water color
work
When Tom came home LYDIA immcdi-
atcly pauuced upon him and related her
wonderful news. He readily agreed TO
take her, hut ne warned her that they
would not be likely to meet any of their
few aeauaintances. and that. therefore.
she would have to be- satisfied to dance
viii hln or be simply spectator ut her
first ball.
The next day they scanned the papers
for some mention of the tickets. hut none
appeared, so they felt justified in using
them
That night LYDIA was all excitement.
The white gown had required very little
alteration. and as Mrs. Stuart put the
finishing touches to her daughters toilet
She felt very pardonable motheyly pride in
her
How 20 you like me. Tomy LYDIA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
- Miscellaneous Items. -

No species OF flower shows more than
two of the three colors, red, yellow and
blue.
A perfectly satisfactory artihciai
gutta pcrcha is being made in England
under the Gentzsch patents.
The proportional increase in the pop
ulation Of the cities was less during til"
past ten years than previously.
Farm machinery saved IN the plant
iBg and gathering OF last years crop in
the United States SI00,G0O 600.
There Is in the United States treas
my cash and bonds 10 the amount, in
round figures Of $1.0S0 100000
a man in Palmer, Mass, is dead Of
chronic poisoning from arsenic in the col
orS upon the Wallpaper Of his sitting
room.
The birth rates per 1000 married
women under II years Of age i'll Aus
traia for the year 1901 was 30. IN
1891 it was go.
Russia is now to build six battIcships
which will be larger than any heretofore
constructed and will have much greater
radius of action.
sells built or building. and France has
fifty. Their presence is expected to make
blockades impossible.
-'fhe percentage of wage carnerS who
are females is: In the United States II.
in Germany -: in England -; in Italy
10, and in Austria II.
The growth Of the nails is more rapid
in children than in adults. and slowest ia
the aged Ii goes on more rapidly IL
summer than in winter.
-Forty-fye New Jersey corporations
which last year paid taxes on SSo.o0O.-
900 Of stock have burst. with liabilities
fl,,ptat.t, tifttg fbpir q esgfE
Manitoba il the greatest wheat-raiS
ing country in the world. Ii Yields
twenty-five bushels 70 the acre. North
Dakota yields only thirteen.
According t. the Massachusetts
bureau OF statistics there are 3IJ9 law
ycrs IN hat state. l49T physicians ana
surgeons and 373T clergymen.
statistics gathered at Princeton
Theological seminary show chat forty
year at an average age Of 0S years.
The normal child at the age Of I
weighs - pounds, is IS inches in height
with a chest measure Of 20ai inches aud
a head circumference Of 1874 inches.
The greatest pumping plant in the
world is one which draws IW0.000 gal
lous of water a d. Y. 3SI miles tn the
gold fields at Bu!la Bulling, Australia.
During last year electrical railway
companies ran their cars eleven times
the distance from the earth to the sun,
killed 1918 persons and injured 4T,I29
Manila has total population of
something like 100000. about 10000 be-
lug American and European born The
American population is estimated ut
about 5000
South Africa is probably destined in
the near future To become formidable
rival to California and Australia aS
competitor for the English market il ;he
supply OF fruit.
In philadelnhia the denlers who have
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03
asked as She entered the littp sitting
rom. 80 49,
,.., an ~ - ,-s- gselves, ssaA, ,
m tie doorway sli Wed isappily.

iaSiag ii1loceiit pleesut lis astonishcd
admiration.
Il knew you were quiz good-!ooking,
LYDIA. but you're quite too stunning to-
night: isn't she. motherT'
she does look pretty, but we must
not turn this bright little head with too
much tlattcry. Remember it is only for
one night, Mrs. Stuart answered, a lit
tie sadly.
Tom wished that his own head were a
title steadier. 1t had been aching most
fearfully all day, but ne would not say
word TO mar Lyda's pleasure or to
cause his mother any anxiety.
He felt rewarded for the effort he
had made when he saw how much LYDIA
enjoyed her novel experience. and in
listening TO her bright comments on the
glittering panorama.
Tom feared that dancing might tax
his powers OF endurance too far. and was
wondering what excuse to make to LYDIA.
when hearty voice exclaimed: "Why,
| if it isn't Tom STUART And a friend
| from their native land shook him by the
hand,
LYDIA was soon gliding round with this
| friend of her childhood She naively
| explained TO him how they happened Ia
| be at the ball, so he took great pains to
| introduce his friends, and after that she
| did not lack for partners.
| Il iuSdCN ana HuNlN, Silc UnaitN went 10
| prepare for her home going. When She
emerged from the cloak room she ex-
pectcd to find Tom waiting for her. but
he was nowhere TO he seen. and she stood
| rather nervouSly watching for him.
| As She looked rather auxiousy about
| for her brother She bnunpnp1 IA IN.
counter the gaze of a man who stood near
her; He was distinguished looking, and
| LYDIA had noticed him several times dur
ing ne evening, secretly wishing that She
As She looked UP he seemed 10 realize
| 'hat ne had been staring ut her, for he
| started \ itue and turned away.
Lydia did nor know what to do. Where
,9&49 Tom be- { emily one of the men
She had met would pass that way. Her
| REPUTATION increased, Noticing this. the
,oah' VINO was still covertly watching
| htt, approached,
| , Gan he of any assistance to you|'
ne asked coarteouSly. Perhaps | could
ma the person YOU We" looking for"
III Is my hrothcr." LYDIA half gaSped
/ raising a PAIR Of very frightened blue
gFt>. ,MGeuag bis kindly, encouraging
''"S' she hurried on.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03

European Russia has q less perrcut.
age of forest than the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03

dark ulster hid her ball gown. aud lis
knew from her accent that she Was Eng
ll$l1
Looking down he saw little col
fyfiE M slfe c0fsffses where she hasI a,
while waiting fer her brother rickins
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03

In a pretty creme De chine waist new
way of finishing the stock is 10y the in
PRODUCTION of a little lowered Pompd-
dour silk. This is good with pink. blue,
with brown. gray. or the tam shades
when the yoke and stock are of lace
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-10-03

All sorts and kinds Of fancy chenille
hrad> are to he found for making hats.
There are the plain colorS and innumer-
able grayS and blacks and whites. \
smart tailor hat of gray chenille braid is
trimmed with black bird on one side
New York Times.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
FL CRsistiaH1isR110.
Santa Martina, virgen y martir

La bienaventurada virgen Santa Mar
tina nacio en- la ciudad de Roma, de
padres nob,es ilustres, los cuales nu-
rieron siendo ella de poca edad. Abra,
sada en- ell amor de Cristo y despre-
ciando al mundo, vendio su patrimo-
Mo y 10 repartio a los pobres, Profesarl-
dose ptblicamente por cristiana y hu-
milde sierva de Jesucristo. Acusada
en- Ia persecution del cruel emperador
Alexandra Severe, nand6la traer de-
lante de ST ell prefecto de Roma, y pro-
euro persuadirla que dejase Ia religion
de Cristo y sacrifcase a los doses; pero
la santa virgen desprecio sus prone
sas v sus amenazas; por 10 cual, irritado
el infcuo juez, la mando azotar cruel-
mente, desgarrar Sis virginales carnes
con ufias de hero, cortar POGO POGO
sus saerados miembros, echarla las
Geras '. hnalmeute, cortarla la cabeza,
de cuyas heridas salio leche con la san
gre. Con los prodigios que Sc vleron
Sc convirtieron mrchcS paGaLCS, los
fdolos ouedaron abrasados con los ra-
yos del cielo. FrG el martirio de esta
gloriosa virgen el 80 dc Enero, ano de
400.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
Ell Aqua DE IAFLORIDA.

envueta sombras; pero del vase dspuesto en- medic
de la que an tenfa bastante aqua de Ia Florida
desprenda de resplandor parecdo al de
laluna cue bafaba luz dulce suave los rostros
de todos los presentes.
Ia fisonomfa del doctor, que. sentado gravemente
en- stal de encina canas sus arrugas con-
tempaba impasibe sus amigos rejuvenecidos miriam
doos de hito hi:o abase la cara del Tempo
yos esragos haba vencdo ell aqua de Ia fuente de
la Juventud
Mas cuando sc preparaban bsber por tercera vez
los convdados las copas de agna va baa evarselas
los 1abios ademan de brndar por la vida queda
suspensos aterrados, vendo la expression mste
rosa del doctor que pado nmovl sencioso no apar-
taba ojos dc elos.
Al propo TEMPO sinteron que circulaba ror sus We
mas cero caor que fue subiendo de punto gradual
mente difundiendo por todo organsmo una tempe
ratura ovdada de los cuatro que les hzo compren
der efectos la verdad del fen6meno verfcado
en- dos puesen virtud solo parecian j6venes sino
que 10 realidad.
Ell espumoso lcor haba demostrado 81 e6cacia, v la
vez naturaes consecuencas 10 Gran va para los
amigos del doctor como I'm recuerdo de una pesadila
intsrumpda &c gato despertar us mzs hasta cl buen
icio razon attributes de "a edad habfan de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
"a BrBIloTECA DEL BoiETIN MERCANTIL.

mas aegres que decentes los oos puestos IA
picaresca de la viuda ,npanandose cuchilo
en- la copa por otra inamente Mr.. melbourne vaga-
ba por los espacos manarios acaricando el Proyecto
proveer de helo las Indas orenales sirvi ndose de
I'm bando de balenas como medic de rasporte barato
para cargarlo en- las regiones poare, negoco que,
gun e. debfa de producer muchos miles de duros
La viuda podfa guitar los ojos del espejo, y Sc
sonreia LENA de compacencia de {ntima satisfaction
al saludar en- su imgaen la mejor amiga que tuvo
jamas.
Examinaba prolijamente los detales de su belleza
con amoroso extasis conyencida de que habfa reco
brado perdidos encanos, pensando sstisfecha en-
los nalos ratos que de ea pasariau otras VOL
VIC 4 la mesa, valsando iigera como una sllfde.
-Otra copa. doctor-dijo con voz mas dulce agra
dable que Ia m1sica mas armonosa.
Las copas estan dispuestas, beban rstedes cuanto
qui pero cuidado con volver la infancia.
No, no ssior Heide gger; yo no bet. ere mas que 10
precise para quedame eat los qpiic lbs dez ses
Con ESQ ms doy por satisfecha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-29
VIII.

Comenzaba ell sol ocu,tare On el horiz ,nte, la
canara donde Sc &ba e DR.. Heidegger iba quedando
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
STATEMENT FOR raE PRESIDENT.
His Present and Future feiicy Regarding
Control OF Forest Reserves.

WASHINGTON, March Sin view Of the
report from Cheyenne that the Governor
ofWyoming had said that his State would
send an anti-Roosevelt delegation to the
next Republican National Convention on
account OF the Presidents attitude on forest
reserves In the West, Commissioner Richards
Of the General Land Once tonight, after
consultation with the President. gave out
the following statement respecting the
present and future policy Of the Administra-
ton relating to the establishment and con-
troll Of forest reservations:
The Presidents purpose and desire In to
protect and preserve the remaining forests
upon public lands from the devastations and
destruction which has been the fate Of those
in large portions OF the Appalachian Noun
talns and In other forested sections OF the
country In doing this supply Of timber
S wl So Sources Of water supply viii be SO pro-
tected as to prevent flooding OF the streams
during the spring time and the melting OF the
and other purposes during the dry season.
The establishment and proper maintenance
Of forest reserves is Indispensable 70 any
in the arid region under the recent act Of Con-
q The sales q public lsnss
policy TO encourage the actual settlement OF
the country by hohe builders IN every, way,
to see that actual :eit eHery
lection, and that those living within the Inn
mediate vicinity Of these reserves who are
ger aRen and horses snd for
timber for building and fuel, are accorded
access to the reserves for these purposes;
under such reasonable restrictions as VIII
prevent waste and destruction.
IL has been so conclusively demonstrated
that uncontrolled sheep grazing within forest
Il III, 70 ha UTnN VT
and TO the natural water cover that the great
migratory iocks Of sheep are necessarily
kept out Of the reserves put even tnls Up pomey
vention OF injury to those engaged In sheep
raising. -. ~.
moose me III and deer, which is only minor
feature OF the control Of the forest reserves.
Is authorized by an act OF ,cGngr re- which
service shall in all practicable ways aid in the
enforcement Of the G ime and Fish laws OF the
state or Which S hs forest
upon this subject is To- be the sole guide OF these
offlcers The United States has interpreted
no law Of It's own. and the Administration mas
than that the local laws. whatever they may
be- shall be enforced.
tories so Notably wyoming. the government
forest rangers are by the laws OF the state
made assistant game Eardens OF the state
fore OTss, wG deserves % % have such
beneficial influence in the settlement and
development of the Western States and
fixad policy. to which matters Of minor or
temporary concern must rive way for the
general and permanent good
tration in dealing with forestry, with pas
turase, with irrigation. with the land gem
Of the home builder, the small ranchman or
tiller Of the soil, and not TO let the land be
exploited and skinned by those who have
not build homes. or remain as actual resi-
dents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
Mo, ements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. March 0.--The cruiser
Chicago Flagship Of Rear Admiral Crown
inshield), the cruiser Cincinnati and the
gunboat Machias have arrived at Annapolis,
the destroyer Chauncey at Annapolis, the
gunboat Bancroft at Bermuda, the collier
Justin at Cavite, the gunboat Eagle at
Port Antonio. the training ship Alliance at
Basse Terre. the collier Lebanon at Boston,
the training ship Adams at Sausalito. the
cruiser New Orleans at Hong Kong and
the collier Sterling at Baltimore.
The battleship Maine has sailed from
Newport News for Culebra, the cruiser
Ma-blehead from San Jose, Guatemala,
for Acapulco, Mex, the cruiser Olympia
Flagship OF Rear Admiral Coghlan) and
the gunboat Vixen from San Juan for Cule-
bra, the training ship Topeka from Monroe
for Boston, the training ship Mohican from
San Diego for San Francisco, the gunboat
Gloucester from Port of Spain for Para
marble. the training ship Prairie from Key
West for San Juan, the collier Naushan from
Cavite for Hong Kong, the cruiser-yacht
Mayflower from Washington for Lambert 8
Point, the monitor Arkansas from Annapolis
for Hampton Roads and the training ship
Hartford from Key West for Pensacola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
THREE SENATOR'S SWORN IN.
"Osd Csttentop." Mr.. ,C1srke of Arkansas.
Refuses an Escort.

SVtosO IN E8cOrt. n
WASHINGTON. March 9.-The Senate was in
open session for six minutes at noon to-day,
during which time three Senators-elect
were sworn in. They were Messrs. CALM
ger OF New Hampshire, Clarke OF Arkansas
and Stone OF Missouri. Mr. Gallinger was
accompanied by Mr. Lodge and Mr.. Stone
by his colleague, Mr.. Cockrell, and Mr..
Clarke walked up alone, with something OF
a swagger. There is an intense personal
antpathy existing between Mr.. Clarke
and his colleague, Mr.. Berry, the one-legged
veteran Of the Confederacy. 50 Mr.. Berry
would not conduct his new colleague to the
bar OF the Senate. Mr.. Bacon of Georgia
offered his arm to Mr.. Clarke andLit was re-
fused. Clarke walked up alone, took the
oath and signed the book with bold hand
he darted a defiant glance down toward
MI. Berry, as he rose from the clerks desk
after completing the formality which made
him full-fedged Senator.
Mr.. Clarke Is smooth-faced, active and
tall, with head Of perfectly white hair,
which has given him the sobriquet Of .Old
Cottontop' down in Arkansas. His QUICK
bold manner was in striking contrast TO that
Of MIR. Stone Of Missouri-aGum Shoe Bill
who has the sharp profile. the deep-set
eyes, the high cheek bones and the straight
black hair of the American Indian. He
has also the Indians reticence.
MIR. Ankeny, the only new Senator still
TO take the oath, is i'll with infammatory
rheumatism atthe Arlingt on Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
MISSOURI PACIFIC-REPORT.
Net Earnings for the Past Year were
RlO SOS ISA.OAl

ST. LOUIS, March 9-The annual meeting
of the stockholders OF the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain will be held in this city to-
morrow. The annual report to be sup
mitted will show:
Gross earnings. .................s 81. 4os.es7 g.
Operating expenses 66s per
cent Of the gross earnings. -. S.0%3.iso.n
Net earnings. after deducting
taxes and sundry charges. 0.7oe.iN~
over nil charges '''...... ..... e.54t.e22 %
There was heavy falling of in the moye-
ment of grain and live stock during the
wear, due TO the almost complete failure
Of the corn crop Of 1901. This resulted in
a smaller surplus than was secured for 1901.
but under these conditions the manage.
ment considers that the results accomplished
were satisfactory. The crops for 1902 were
abundant and the prospects for larger
business in 1908 are bright.