davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
People Who Appear Old.

People who appear old must expect to
be considered so; and, if they apply for
positions with every appearance that
senility has struck them. and that they
have gone to seed. they cannot expect
favorable consideration. If grayhaired
applicants for positions would only APP
preciate the value of appearances, and
would 'hracc up when they seek sitda-
tions-go. well groomed" and well
dressed. with elastic steps, showing that
they still possess fire. force and enthu-
siaSm-they would eliminate an obstacle
greater than their gray hairs. We
think ourselves into incapacity by look
ing for signs of age and dwelling on
them. and the body follows the thought.
We should. therefore. avoid the appear
ancc Of age in every possible way, by
dress. carriage. conversation and eS-
pecally by our attitude toward people
and things. II is not difficult to preserve
the bouyancy and freshness of youth, hut
ii must be done by constant effort and
practice. \ musician who expects to
make only one or two important appear
anceS n year must keep up his practice
GouthfulnesS cannot he put on for a
day if old age has had a grip on YOU for
months. Ii is important to preserve the
fire of youth as long as possible. to car
~ freshness and vigor into old age by
keeping up Il hearty interest in every
thing that interests youth. Many of MS
seem to think that youthful sports and
pastimeS are foolish. and, before we
knew il. we get entirely ont ri sympathy
with all young life and consequently
really old. whatever our years. We
must think youthful thoughts. associate
with young people and interest them.
When a person ceases To interest the
young he may he sure that he Is show
lug signs of old age.-SucceSs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
Saffron in the Kitchen.

Saffron IS cooking Ingredient thar
ihe average cook knows little about. Ii
Is used chiefly in this country for rolor.
ing confectionery. with the exception ar
spanish restaurants, where nearly every
dish Is tinged with saffron and favoraJ
with 1t. II is to be found at the Shons
where different imported delicacieS mn, la
be had and costs what seems fabulous
amount 80 cents an ounce. 1t is hght.
Il dthery stun and looks like a delicate
grass OF a dark red or burnt orange color.
/, is made OF the StigmaS of tbr tnvnrs
of the saffron plant 1t takes 1000 HOS.
SONS 70 make an ounce and there is rca.
son for its being expensive. Ii requires
bur very small pinch to season a dish
The Spanish use il with rice New York
Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
A Little Episode in Their Married Life.

I -
traveller in the mountain region Of
Kentucky found himself one day in need
OF Il piece OF HOpc 10 mend Il broken hur-
ness, says The Youth ) Companions He
was Ut the summit Of hill, and had
PASSED the last lonely house half an hour
before, far below
As lie stood patting his horse and con
sletering his situation lank. fnrlorn look
! ing man appeared from the woods at one
side of the road.
= suppose YOU haven't such thing as
a piece Of rope up here with YOU" asked
the traveller. Where do you live: Any
where nea!:"
I'm living risn5 here for now" said
the man. slowly, and I've got no oc"a-
sion for rope nor nothing. stranger. You
can likely get a piece down at the Wild
der Changers. III look after yer ami
mai whilst You 20 for il. But don't YOU
call her the Widdcr Granger, cause she
amt. really.
What do you mean by that:" asked
the puzzled traveller.
We'll" said the mountainecr, Il just
call her that on account Of her husband 5
having left her.
"'Oh. l see said the Traveller. Ibid
it happen long ago."
Happened bout three hours ago. -
said the man. seriously. SHE naggcd
him. till finally he lowed he'd sheer off
from her and be alone the rest of big
days and he did So
Cant it he patched up between
thcm:" inquired the traveller.
"Mought be-. admitted the hermit.
land then again it mought not
Suddenly he Strengthened himself and
his lean c0untenance took ON Il look of
stern resolution.
You 20 along down and ask her for a
piece O. rope" he said. briskly, land you
.xasIl her You saw Jim Granger up ON the
top. and he told you she was a powerful
good cook and the smartest woman in
Kentuck. and he was feeling so mighty
mean he lowed he might be coming home
before night; but don't you let word
out o your mouth about widders, nor yet
MidnerprS. Strnnger.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
Queer Things About Frogs.

"Thc frogs skin is so important rs Il
breathing apparatus that the creature
would die at once Of suffocat;on if the
pores were closed by Il coat of sticky
varniSh. by dust. or in amy other way,
saws Ernest Harold Raynes. in the May
Womau's Home Companion. While we
are speaking OF this breathing you will
notice that his sides do not hcave as
ours do at each breath we take. \ frog
has no ribs and cannot inhale ana eN-
hale as we do. bat is obliged To swallow
lis air in gulpS. and if YOU will watch
this little fellows throat you will see
il continually moving in and ont as one
gulp follows another In order To
swallow his mouth must he closed: just
try to swallow with your mouth wide
open and you will see what | mean. \
frog. then. always lreatheS through his
nose. and if You held his mouth open he
would Suff0Cate a. surely as if YOU gave
his skin coat of varniSh. Mr.. Frog
mas an enormous mouth for his size. aud
if we were Ia put a finger inside il we
would find that he has a row of teeth
in the upper jaw and that his soft white
tongue. unlike our own. Is attached in
front and is free behind. When he
wishes to catch any insect he throws out
the free end of the tongue. then draws
il in 80 rapidly thar il is difficult to see
" neither he has been successful or not
As the tongue i coated with Il gummy
tiuid the insect sticks 10 it and is carried
hack into the mouth. which closes upon it
like the door of a tomb. Frogs. however.
are not limited TO one mode of feeding;
they often leap 0pen-muuthel upon
Ia r.r6r prey. which includes besides in
SeetS. small fish, mice. small duckhngS.
pOlliwogs and tiny frogs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
PARIS HAS A NEW ROMANCE.
Australian Millionaire Leaves Fortune to
Young French Portrait Painter.

\ romantic story came to light in
Paris with the announcement that. Louis
Fourncr, a young painter of much prom
iye, who recently became the Paris cor
respondent of The Pail Mall Gazette,
has fallen heir TO $I,500,000. left him
Thy bis friend. paArod T. T. Barker, late
Of Sydney They became acquainted sew
eral years ago in Switzerland. where
Fourier was exhibiting a portrait of
Sarah Bernhardt. which took the Aus
tralian miillonaire'S fancy. Another pur-
CHASER forestalcd him, however, in the
person of the C0mtesse de Majendie, who
i well known in Paris and Trouville.
ms rivalry led 10 an acquaintance be-
tween The painter, the millionaire ana
Mime. de Majeudie. The painter SillSe-
quently became engaged 10 the comteSSe'S
daughter elise de Majendie, who is now
stopping NJ Trouvillc with her mother
tomte de Majendie, it may be added.
was Killed while hunting i'm central Az
RIGA during his honeymoon. The com
Jesse and her daughter not long ago went
on 4 cruise to Australia in search of
health. Barker. who recommended the
trip, left quite recently for Rennes v: II
a view of establishing his residence there.
lie fell victim TO typhoid fever only Il
week ago.
His solicitor has informed the forth
nate young painter that the whole Of the
Australians fortune, inclUding 81. 5OO.00O
IN money and an estate in WeStmore-
land is hequeathed to him. Fournicr'S
marriage with Elise de Majendie takes
place next November.
There is, however. one little cloud in
the horizon. Bankers sole surviving rela-
tive and sister. Esther Barker. alleges
the existence of later will dividing tbc
property among herself. the Comtc>Se de
Majendie. and Louis Fonrnier. and so
tlhs romance may have sequel in the
probate courts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
FOODS FOR BEAUTY.
Eat Fruit and Green Vegetables if Yo'
Would Improve Your Locks.

Eat FRUIT ana JTeen NegS -aDIeS "A -
Would Improve Your Locks.
DO you wish 10 be beautiful? Or, Il
you possess beauty already, are you anN-
i0us to retain it,
The chances are, in either case, that
the answer is yes. Wen, then, it all de-
ponds TO a great extent upon what You
eat. Certain kinds Of food encourage
pulchri;ude, whiic others nave an eppo-
site tendencg II is worth while to know
how TO regulate your diet with view to
acquiring beauty. if You have u not or 70
retaining il if you are It's fortunate pos
SCISSOR.
At the present time Uncle sam is cnifi.
waiting, on his experimental farm near
Washington, a beauty making plant. Il
) called the ''Ienugreek,' and the sceds
Of IL are eaten by the women of Algeria
10 make them beautiful. Their belief y
tIiat it makes them plump and improves
their c0mpeXions. But the government
experts as yet have not reached salts
factory conclusion as to whether TINS
faith is justified or not. II may he cor
rect. but Judgment OH the point IS sus-
pended.
However there are foods which unlc-
nably are beauty-makers. II is worth
any womans while to know what they
are. and TO try them-unless, perchance,
she is so perfect physically rs not 10 need
them-in her own case, and for her own
advantage.
The best of all bcauty-making foods
are fresh fruits and vegetables. said
Prof. II. w Wiley. the famous govern
ment chemist. who is incidentally Il
skilled physician. "ThcY contain rcia-
tivelv little nourshmcnt-a woman could
hardly live on them exclusively for any
length of time-but for reasons which as
yet are imperfectly understood. they pos
Scss extraordinary value as healthgiyers.
pleXion, eat plenty OF them"
The fact is that most fresh vegetables
and fruits are nearly all water. Spinach
IS we per cent. water, cabbage is u per
cent. water. beets are IS per cent wa
ter carrots are 81 per cent. water, cau-
flower Is 81 per cent. water, cucumbcrs
are !b per cent. water. egg plant is %
per cent. water, onions are 49, per
cent. water. tomatoes are 90 per cent.
water. green corn (cut from the COBB is
Sll2 per cent. water and celery is 9i!a
per cent water. Fruits are pretty near
iy All water. though the banana is rca-
lively rich in starch.
Fruits aud vegetables. then. are of no
great use in supporting the human body
Their value is mainly medicinal. and as
bcauty-makerS they are the chief among
foods. 1t is almost impossible 10 eat tou
much of them in a fresh state, though.
of course. the diet must include Il reason
able proportion of those substances, such
rs meat. which furnish blood and muscle
tissue.-Boston Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
A Dilapidated Nation

China is Il large, leaky and dilapidatel
house. 1t l. extremely regrctahle that
we. who are living in this house. cannon
IN anything 10 improve its condition rx-
vept ~ cry out loudly both morning ana
evening in the hope that the powers that
be may become alive 10 the critical Situ.
alton and take immediate measures ~ ms
matters right before il is too late.-Shan:-
hal Sin Wan pao
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06
Oil Business in Texas.

The oil business in Texas is cripple1
The great "guSherS" that came i'm" on
Spindle TOP something over wear ago
are quiet, because salt water has APP
reared in almost every well on Spindle
TOP. in place of the oil. The few thar
yield oil have 10 be pumped.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Mrs Cobwigger- What can You dislike
about being So wealthy?
Mrs. Ihmrich-l have to eat every
thing when II is cut of season and not st
10 eat.--Town Topics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

~"NeF crop ". Western Canada 1907
l,es2,ssO Reres-
Yield, 1so2--iIS, 9s2, TaA bs.
AsFee Heaestesds Of SO Acres PIentifui the cal,
49, oelhs Slg Tor entry, Abundance Of and
ouiidng material, good grass for pasture
sivng a ere sou Sufficient rainfall and climate
49, 81 assured and adequate season Of growth
49, % lAe following for "a Atlas and other htera-
fra;sb, 1a also Tor ecrJifeAta gv:ag ynR reduced
frts-S.r. 5ss'nee- rates. etc. etc: TIE super
= 0As OF imniiEratt1n. OTTAWA. CsnRdE. or 20
= q C-sr,e CsllshER g1ilafns Milwaukee sad
y n AheLschlaa, Magsso, Via, the authorizes
OAaH1iEa Gsrszn9sEt AKsa.A
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Mrs. Patrick Campbell. who sailed for
England on the White Star liner Males
tie. having closed her American tour. de-
layed the sailing Of the ship some min
uteS. Just as the wharfmen stood by To-
cast Ell the hawSerS from the last gang
way she perceived some friends on the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Ia Savoie of the French Atlantic line
reached port from Havre. making the
trip in six DAYS and ten hours. As Havre
is considered Il day farther than Queens
town. from which port records are fig
Ued. the claim is made that the La Sa-
vote has lowered her record to five days
and ten hours
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Too proud to ask for assistance.
.Adolph Heilman. once lieutenant in
the German army. was found in Fifth
avenue early almost starved. He had
NOT tasted food for three days and walk
ing the streets until exhausted he sank
to his knees near the Lorraine apart
ment house. directly under the windows
IF Charles NJ. Schwah. president of the
steel trust. 1t was in this position that
he was found and taken to the East
Fifty-tirSt street station house. where
after much persuasion he told story of
of the truth OF which the
police are convinced. 50 impressed was
Capt Robert Tighe with tae franknesS
Of the young German that he forced
- bill into his hand and sent him out
to buy food and look for position.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Rev. DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst, be-
fore sailing on the Celtic on his annual
trip to the Alps. made some more re-
marks. He admitted that he admired
Big Bill Devery, who offered Il few
observations about DIR. Parkhurst the
other day. and said he thought Billy"
admired him because they both fought
in the open. DIR. Parkhnrst's admiration
for the oracle of the pump came out in
replying to Big Bills statement that the
minister ought To preach the gospel and
quit trying to butt into politics. II
think, said Dr.. ParkhurSt. that a min
lister has as much right to preach politics
As he has To preach religion. Devery
fights in the open and | admire him for
II. and | think he admireS me for doing
the same thing. There is another thing
to admire about Billy. for he is openly
Indecent. He's not one of those who
have a covering of varniSh."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

bronson Howard. whose health has
been bad for SO long. writes Ia Theodore
Burt Sayrc from Los Angeles. Cal:
- y on will he glad to hear, | know. that
my health promises Well, after various
l expect 10 make my way
eastward by way OF Colorado Springs
and Manitou. perhaps 10 summer therc.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

\ tower $50 feet in height, about 200
feet higher than Washington monument.
= part Of the plan for the terminal the
New York Central railroad is 10 build on
ana around the site IF the Grand Central
station at Forty-second street. These
plans have not been adopted by the di-
rectors. The plans for the tower. so far
as can be learned. are 10 have the shaft
iWWl2 feet ut its base. with a gradual
icssenine in size toward the apex. \
clock with Il dial twen.y-seven feet
across Is planned fer the loft Of the
tower and it has been suggested 10 have
powerful beacon light n the top. vi the
structure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Miniature pastels. the fad introduced
ly inoculated New York. Miss Kate CO.
tharin. whose studio is in Carnegie hall.
made a couple of them for Mrs. Thaw,
and they were taken to England by the
countess. Since artists have been talk
ing about the new departure in miniature
work and it is now being taken up by
amateurs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Following the investigation of the dis
appearance of Louise Diviniero. 10
year-old girl, the police announce that
they have discovered in Little Italy a
band of men who were making a business
of kidnapping young girls and holding
them for ransom. They say a league
Of fortune tellers Were working with the
kidnapers to get blackmail from the par
ents of the stolen girls. Several arrests
are promised.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

Three men sailed ON the giant White
Star liner Celtic. among 1900 othe pas
sensers, to encircle the globe in search
for botanical specimens in the iU;ere>,
OF Harvard university. They were Prof
Charles ). Sargent, his son. y r. Sar-
gent, and John Muir the naturalist.
Their efforts viii be directed especially
toward the fora Of Europe and Of north
ern Asia. They will 20 to st. Peters
burg and Moscow and then over thu
TranS-Siberian railroad to pekin Java
and Hong Kong viii be visited and the
party viii sail for home VIA san Fran
cisco.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

William Pickens. Il Negro student IN
the junior class of Yale, who recently
prize. has received three 500 gold ce:-
tiicates from Il ''well-wiSher" George
Williamson Crawford, Negro of Birm-
ingham, Ala. who recently won one of
the Maryland debate prizes ut Yale has
been selected is one of four seniors III
the law school who will speak in compr-
lion for the Townsend prize Of 500 at
commencement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

William A. Brady. the theatrical man
ager. who was reported to have dropped
$4,000 to Charlie Evans in poker
game. says that it 'ain't 50. Aubrey
Boucicault, who sat in the game. bears
Brady out If | saw Il bale of money
that big pass hands the shock would XIII
me- declares Boucicault. George Broad
in the game, and he says it was a penny
ante affair. He guesseS that Brady
dropped about 500. Anyhow. Brady has
made enough with Pretty Peggy ana
Grace George to make sd 600 losing
a small affair.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

-, During. a rehearsal. Of The Babes in
tbeatcr Charles Guyer. an acrobat mis-
judged the length Of the building and
threw his partner. Miss Ella Barry. over
the cornice which lines the edge Of the
roof. Miss Barry seized projection be-
fore She rolled TOO far and she hun. III
midair, four stories above the ground.
until Miss Susie keerhe.. mcmbcr Of
the company. grasped her by The arms
and drew her safely back TO the roof.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

The new retail store which John Wan
amaker will erect on the block south of
bis present store is to be a genuine sky
>craper. 1t will be fourteen stories in
height. The structure will rise 21Tl3 feet
above the curb level. 1t will front in
broadway. Fourth avenue ana in Eighth
street. On the second floor will be
i9rge music hall for the entertainment of
visitors to the building. The facadeS will
be Of Bedford stone for the first three
stories, and ornamental terra Gotta for
the eleven upper stories. and there will
ne exterior fire escapes of ornamental
IRON. Ihc hNildinw is To cost 81 100 nnn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

The two daughters Of Belle Boyd. the
famous southern spy are planning a
Joint starring. tour in play founded on
the stirring incidents of their mothers
career Both young women are capable
actresses. SARAH the elder. having been
member of the Frohman forces and
Isabella having achieved Il mild degree
of fame in the provinces.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

There is an enterprising person in New
street who makes Il ''handhook" on the
stock market and does more business
than some brokers. Among his clients
are men who dealt in 100 share lots only
few months ago. One share is the
minimum trade i'll this hook. but several
patrons may form a 81 pool so that
the individual speculation may involve
but fraction Of ii share The man
who trades in two. three and five shares
i; regarded in that crowd as a reckless
plunSer. Transactions are based upon
quotations received from public ticker
Ii is a bucket shop in miniature
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-06

John Wanamaker is to have a s.. 900
600 store on Broadway. between Eighth
and Ninth streets The structure will he
fourteen stories in height On the sec
ond floor there will be large music
hall for the ente rtainment Of Visitors.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-18

affected one of his knees and threat.
ened to stop his base ball career, and
that he is still in the game. He has
taken part in seventeen games this
season and has a good record.
Col. c. G. Coleman. agent of the de.
partment OF justice of the United
States, with Offices at Santa Fe. pass
ed through the city this morning en-
route to the territorial capital from an
official trip to FL Paso. Colonel Cole
man is also a civil engineer and as a
side line occasionally does surveying.
He has charge of the laying out and
building of the Scenic road" to be
built from Sauta Fe to Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Gibson, of Santa
Fe, passed through the city last night
for San Francisco, where Mr.. Gibson
will attend to some important business
while Mrs. Gibson will visit her mar
ried daughter in that city. Mrs. Glib
son will remain there about a month.
Mr.. Gibson will return in about ten
days and will then visit southern New
Mexico in the interest of the Ameri.
car Consolidated Copper company and
of the Gibson Development company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-18
WANTED.


WANTED-Good girl for general
house work, for private family.
Wages satisfactory. Inquite at 121
South Fourth st.
WANTED.-A position as waitress In
dining room, or will do chamber
work. Address "Y" this office.
WANTED-Position of trust by q
married man 95 years Of age; Am.
erican, with steady habits; can give
references. Address A. C. L., this
office.
WANTED = Local and territorial
agents to represent the Indiana
State Life. Address l.. w. Gales,
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
WANTED-Woman to do homework:
call at GIT West Copper avenue
WANTED-Two good mixers. Mat
thews Jersey Dairy.
WANTED-Highest price paid for
gents second hand clothing and
tools. Send address and will call. r.
Sweeny, 515 South First street.
WANTED-Young men to prepare for
government positions. Fine open
ings in all departments. Good salar-
les. Rapid promotions. Examina.
tions soon. Particulars free. Inter.
State Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-18
Younu Waldo to Marry,

Miss Marion Thayer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Thayer. of Kansas
City, Mo-, will be married on the after
noon of Saturday, June 6, to Thomas
A. Waldo. o of Judge and Mrs. Hen
ny l.. Waldo. The young man was Dor
in Santa Fe and lived there with his
parents for many years. He is great
ly liked and popular with all who
remember him. Judge and Mrs. Wald,
are well known and highly respected
throughout the territory. Miss Thayel
is a very accomplished and pretty
young m still in her teens. The
wedding will be a church affair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-18
LOST.

LOST.-This morning in Fourth ward.
a U. S. Mail register receipt book.
Finder leave at the p~ostoffce and
receive reward.
LOST-In Sturges' toilet closet, forty.
five calibre Colts revolver; finder
will please return to this Office and
receive $3.50 reward.
LOST-Dark brown mare; both hind
feet white. Return to B. S. Rodey
and receive reward.