davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.

Sne haSn I seen my fairy ring yet.
said Thomas Tit
She must smile at that. il is so pret
". said the chestnut tree He was Wild
awake now. But tine sad little Princes!
only looked at the beautiful fairy rim,
and sighed
IF only mamma could see it," She said
Then she turned away and walked slow
~ indoors.
Dear. dear, a dismal failure sal,
the old toad.
Thomas Tit, Esquire, was quite de
pressed
7 give it up: said the yellow chrys
we can't give up trying" said the oil,
toad; the Princess is always 80 kline
to us.
Il won't give it up. said Thoma.
to me-"
Go on, said the chestnut tree.
Fire away. said the old toad.
I'll listen. said the chrySanthemum.
Before Mr.. Swallow left" said Thorn,
aS ilt, he told me that IA Skylark had
"Oh say said voice. 1t wa,
FINK. who was sitting ON the doorstep
Il am glad haven't got To even try Ia
like him." said Thomas Tit.
Never mind him; get on with your
story, SAID the chestnut tree.
We'll. as | was saying" said Thoma,
Int, the lark told him that up there
and the tomtt pointed to the clouds
Mother Goose was having terribl,
time with one of the young SnowStorms
he said he wanted to get away; he want
ed to see the world
Very sensible too" said the voice
Now. 1t seems To me-" said Thoma,
IN, taking no notice of the interruption
that if We could persuade that snow
storm 10 come down, the princess couldn't
help smiling"
She likes the snow" said Pink.
Il don't" said the toad
Nor |, said the chrysanthemum
III would finish off my 1eaves." sal,
| the chestnut tree.
Still after all, if il made the Princes,
smile" said Thomas Tit.
oh, yes, of course they all agreed
40 once more the breeze Was requested
To help. and he went OFF TO the winds
They piled up the clouds one on ton o.
the other. until Mother Goose began I,
wonder what was going TO happen, am
while she was wondering. she forgot I,
Keep strict watch over the willful snow
storm. and he slipped away.
Then suddenly into that beautiful Oc
tober day came the funniest little snow
storm. The sun was angry, and tried L
- NV HiiNN udhFS. bul inc GtOtlUA
helped the Snowst0rm. and got in IN,
suns way. and the snOw1akeS danced anC
jumped on the princess window Sht
had to come tn the window 20 look ana
she was obliged to smile, for the sun ant
the clouds were having quite battle
and the Snowtlakcs were dancing gaily.
The chestnut tree shouted "Hurrah
hurrah! and Thomas Tit and the old
toad helped him.
Now I'll fetch her out into the gar
den before she gets sad again." SAID
Pink.
But the princess needed no fetching
she came out herself. and as she stood Al
the door she smiled again
1T was n ridiculous snowstorm." sh,
said: perfectly ridiculous!"
The people indoors said. "The child il
getting better; she is cheering up How
clever we are,'
But they weren't clever Il bit; the tom
| N was the clever one. for he had remem
/ bered what the skylark told the swallow
about the willful snowstorm. Maggi
Browne in Cassell's Little Folks"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

study your mirror good deal. but only
IN the seclusion Of your ROOM
Don give way to nerves, emotions or
tears the$ ruin good looks. NO emo
lions. no wrinkles, is an old beauty
recipe.
Don't expect that any one recipe can
prove a specific for all compilations.
Don't think the secret of Il woman's
beauty lies in the use of cnSmeStics: it is
round IN Respondent health and a happy
mind.
Don't be afraid to blush. 1t is beeom-
ing n sudden flush accOmplishes more
III moment THAN the sustained efforts of
statuesque beauty.
:. Don't be jealous of the beauty, youth
ana success of others. Jealousy plants
ugly lines in the face.
Don't think il enough to be a beauty:
IN order 10 approach perfection Il woman
should try 10 improve herself morally and
intellectually as well as physically.
Don't imagine that in order to be a
belle You must be great beauty. Charm
OF manner, a beautiful voice or an accom-
ptshment turns many Il plain woman
into belle
Don't gush if you want to be attrac-
tiVe. 1ou may not be beautiful or clever,
but II good tempered. possessed of the
gift Of looking on the golden side of
things. and never given to gushing, You
may be more attractive than many girls
who can boast only of their beauty.
Don think that women are less heauti-
ful than formerly. There is greater
beauty now and more of it than at any
time in the worlds history. We may
congratulate ourselves that we live in
the most beautiful age of the world.
Don't fail TO appreciate the fact that.
Whiie beauty may not bring happiness, it
is nevertheless a power. 1t is to wom-
an what capital is TO a merchant. Its
absence may NOT be misfortune. but its
culture Is wise and ashington
Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
How They Spend Sunday.

Girls, what do You do on Sunday"
One was a private teacher. one n
Stcn0grapher, one newspaper woman,
one honk-keeper in her fathers Office.
and the fifth a ''home" girl Il WAS the
first who questioned and the last who
answered first
Sunday" quericd She why. | 20
to church, of course. as all good people
should. Don y0uE' she asked. turning
to the sten0graDhcr.
Il used to. returned the latter. slowly,
but since ! became Il wage-earner | am
50 glad 10 stay home one day in the week
that | don't 20 TO church very often.
The first thing think of on Sunday
mornings when | awake is. Oh, this
long, lovely day to stay home in. 70
lounge to rest. To read. to walk, TO write,
to do rs | please in And that's just
what | do
so DO L. cbimed in the book keeper,
whose home il ont Of town. sunday *
like an oasis in the desert 10 me. and
can tell You | make the most of il. ac-
corling TO my little light. Oh, the lux
ury OF coming down to breakfast late,
in a dainty negligee. just one day in the
week; the bliss of not having to break
my neck to catch an old train; the joy OF
a morning alHg the creek. with the birds
ana the flowers: the ecstasy of an after
noon with a book in n cool, quiet room
and later an hour with music and moth
or in the twilight. before tea. Why.
girls. / simply couldn't get through the
FEST Of the week without my Sunday at
home What do You do
Darn my stockings" promptly an
swerpd the scribbler, run ribbons
through my undergarment> wash my
hair. and 10 up the odd jobs / don't got
time for through the week, including let
ter-writing and novel reading ! have TO
get Oh without the home and mothers
comforts some of you have she added.
grimly. "and boarding house isn't the
most luxurious place ia which 10 spend
the day: but. nevertheless. I'm not sorry
TO stay there just one day in seven; and.
IL | hear the rain pattering down Wien
| wake. 50 much the better, say /. for
then / shall have no callers. and shall he
able To do ali my little tasks in peace
Now what 10 you doT" they put in Il
chorus. 70 the girl who had first asked
the question.
Well Size sai /. IF sag first Of all
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
Overlook the Follies of Others.

How far must one shut ones eyes to
the follies of ones friends?"
The Girl asked this in sadly reminis-
cent manner, which made the Gentle Ma
tron look ut her keenly before replying.
A long. long way, | think. for the
sake of our own happiness" she said.
quietly.
The Girl looked up quickly
That is just what | mean" she said.
How far dare our desire for happiness
h0odWink, our common sense? 1t makes
me miserable to perceive that my friends
are not what | thought them. They dis
appoint me; they deceive me; | dream
them noble men and women, and they
turn out petty creatures. full of mistakes
and yanitieS. and not at all unwilling to
inJure me.
The Girl paused and dalied with her
fork. and the Gentle Matron waited, the
sympathy of her response lowering
around the corners of her mouth.
Ought | not throw them overheard ?
Ought | not To say to myself once for ali.
There Il no use expecting this person to
come up to my belief of him-or her and
spare myself further disappointments ?
Tell me, is it not sentimental folly to
idealiZe flesh and blOod?"
No. calmly replied the Gentle Ma
tron, 1.-THE greatest folly is that which
warns us not to idealize orr friends. To
persistent" believe that our friend has
good in MIN will Pvt good where perhaps
none existed aid TO refuse to believe
him capable of good will helm 10 make
him incapable of good. That is his grea
loss if you throw him overheard. Your
greater loss is that you rob yourself of
the society of aspiring men and women.
and fill your world with brute creatures:
for your world is what You make it,
what you think it is. Is that no loss?''
Irn -
nothing more flat. stale and unprotitabl
| am sure | would rather believe in NV
friends rs long as they will let me-"
But they won't always [ know.
Some ignoble deed or word places them
below your respect. The danger is. then.
/ that you will lower your standard for the
sake of having them measure up to it;
or you will pitch them overboard''
''Of which two evils | should choose
the lesser. | suppose" said the girl.
''Whis is the lesser?"
Neither. Rather. recognize frankly
that now your friend falls below the
mark. But recognize, too. that this is
only the meaner side of him; that there
is Il better part. of which he is, or NAV
be capable, Believe in that. hold fast
10 that. 1t will win you friends and
NIKE you Il friend worth having. It's
great art, my girl, to be able to look
clear through the meanness of our
friends and detect some hidden good
qualities in which 70 believe"
The girf rose (they were lunchinc
alonel, went around and touched her lips
to the Gentle Matrons hair.
Its an art YOU fully possess, dear
said she, impuisiveiy.
At which the Gentle Matron laughed
deprecatingy.
ITS selfish art. anyway" she said.
because. You see. it makes my world a
happier place TO live in. Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
The Little Scholars Choice.

Though were sleepy as a cat.
The little scholar said.
Il would not care TO take nap
In any rivers bed 8
And though | were so starved ! scarce
Had strength enough to stand.
"a beg through all the valley ere
| sought table land
But, q, what jolly times Id have!
I'd play and never stop,
II | could only take a string
And spin mountain top"
The Independent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
II Love Be True.


In summer, when the days are long
The Roses and the Lilies talk:
They hear mnrmur like 3 song
AS meath the trees young lovers walk
They wonder what the words may be
That make the girls cheeks like rose
A nd what he says-that gallant he
To stir her heart from its repose.
All Roses. you have not the SPELL
And. Lilies white. Won must fOrego
That language in which lovers tell
The secrets only lovers know.
To be 4 flower were joy enough,
II summer lasted all the year:
But adtumn comes, and winds are rough
Roses and Lilies disappear.
lis lovers who outlive the year,
And triumph over winters snow;
If love be true. they need not fear.
Though knocking seasons come and go.
Louise Chandler Moulton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
Bad Way to Treat Children.

| have felt for some time like writing
few lines on the above subject for
Medical Talk.
| see in the majority of homes Il cool.
oH-hand way on the part of the father
toward his sons and daughters. When
there. DO this" or do that" and
What did you do this or that for:'' And
there the conversation ends.
This SlaviSh way of driving children.
aud never taking them into your conf
1ence. is one 81 the greatest evils we
have to contend with. Every move some
children make they are frightened be-
cause they are afraid father or mother
VIII be angry with them.
Now, this condition of things in raising
families should cease We. as an en-
hghtened race of people. should see the
damage IT IS doing our rising generation.
W e should seek the confidence of our
children and be free with them. if we ca
pect them to be free with MS when they
are grown in years.
l have heard mothers say to their chill
uren, when they We're amusing them
selves in childish play, Father is com
ing: and all the children would jump TO
tneir feet, their hearts in their mouths. Sc
10 speak. when they should greet him low
ingly at the door, if he is worthy Of their
i0ve
l know "A young woman who confidcs as
freely in her father as in her mother. bur
such cases are rare. | remember per-
>onally young lady who says she never
remembers her mother kissing or making
anything of her. Her mother is always
scoldng and never has n good word for
Ner. This barbarous mother never had a
good word for her husband She has
every luxury in life, lovely home AMI
SIND husband. The daughter loves her
iather. whom she resembles.
Parents should be free in their homes.
!. they want happy ones. and do what j.
,iSht.-Hortense Malcolm Phelps in
Nedieal Talk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
rrseful Household Hints.

Leather chairs and leather bindings
can be. frightened by being rubbed with
cloth which has been dipped in the
On table with oil cloth layer of brown
paper is put on first, il will prevent the
oil cloth cracking, and make it wear
three times as long. A little paratfin oil
rubbed on with flannel will clean a greasy
sink. To prevent stove backing turning
brown, mix it with a little ammonia. To
clean silver spoons, knives and forks in
every day use, rub with damp cloth
dipped in baking soda. and polish with a
.,iece of ehamois leather. A bit of blue
ID the water in which glass is washed
adds much to its brilliancy. If new
tinware is rubbed over with fresh lard,
and thoroughly heated in the oven before
il is used, it will never rust, no matter
bow much it is put in water Oil cloths
should never be washed in hot soap sudS.
They should first be washed clean with
cold water, then rubbed dry with cloth
wet in milk This may seem expensive,
but it pays in the end. Table salt and a
wet cloth will remove egg stains on sill
yer. To stone raisins, free them from
stems. place them in n bowl, cover with
boiling water and let them stand two
minutes. Pour off the water and open
the raisins. when the seeds may be quick
ly removed A zinc bath tub may be
polished with kerosene. Have the tub
dry before using the oil, cover one small
place at a time with the oil. rubbing ii
well with Il brush and then with cloth.
When all has been gone over. wash the
tub with boiling water. Lampwicks
soaked in vinegar Il short time before be-
ing used will give much better light
WomanS Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
"weeding Out" a Harem.

According 70 the French papers, the
Shah Of Persia has reformed his harem
since his return from his European trip.
The harem contained 100 women. aud
out NJ these. after several inspections. the
Shah weeded 1910 Each of the dis
charged ladies received $1,000. About
fifty Of them became the wives Of the
Shah's officials. who were commanded 70
marry them at once.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05

teal turn Of mind, said: IF you want
TO manage my establishment. you must
begin as | did. down below" And in
obedience to his fathers wishes the son
has now concluded six months course
of training at Paris restaurant. When
in future patrons of the American estah-
lishment express their satisfaction of
some particularly delectable dish, they
will know that it is due to the practical
methods of an up-to-date millionaire.
Paris Cor. London Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
More Beauty Don'ts.

Don't tell girl that beauty is Of M
Naiue, dress of no use Beauty is OF
'liue; girls whole happiness in life
10y denend upon new gown or a be-
coming hat.
Don't wear expensive clothes. hut let
s@tm be stylish aud tasteful and show
gar they have peen carefully chosen and
self. VI '0u'
Don't hare any loose ends or staring
pms. Let your clothes be carefully put
"a. have an air Of good grooming. Look
~ though you had used somebody's SOAP.
Don't be conscious of your dress and
-tpFeS and wells and jewels, and expect
T',Iyone else TO admire them
ION walk zap To "A mirror 10 gaze OF
f''F>eT immediately you 90 into a room
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
Menelek's Mint

King Menclek has bought II mint to be-
set mp at Adds Abnba The machines
will have caravan journey of more than
Il month. Ii is said that 11O.23O pounds
of silver bullion have been gathered into
the Abyssnian treasury
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05
Avoid Mannerisms.

Self-consciousnes is often a barrier to
popularity in social life, and it is NAL
ady from which some girls suffer. Not
everyone can be graceful and easy, but
one can be self-eontident without being
self-assertive. serene and dignified with
out being dull. Morbid fears as to what
others are thinking, and OYer-anxiety as
to ones appearance, may be overcome.
Little nervous mannerisms, n lack of re-
pose, consciousness of ones clothes, are
all bad form and to be avoided.
One of the most carefully dressed, as
well as attractive, women | ever met had
been required III her girlhood, by her
mother, to attend scrupulously to every
detail of her toilet, and then to think no
more about it after leaving her room.
No touches to hair and drawing on of
gloves We're permitted after she had left
her bedroom. If these apparently trifiing
matters had been neglected, she was
obliged to return to her room to attend
to them. For this early training, which
seemed irksome at the time she never
ceased to be thankful when she grew
older. She acquired extreme neatness in
her personal appearance and an entire
freedom from any fussy consciousness
about it.
No one can make a good impression or
talk agreeably if half absorbed in putting
on gloves, clasping a bangle or pin or
arranging stray locks of hair. 1t is a
mark of good breeding to be neatly
dressed in every detail and never to APP
pear conscious of ones clothes. Some
times one sees a girl in a street car
drawing on gloves or adjusting n veil.
Even at the opera one frequently sees an
occupant of box buttoning gloves, rear
ranging a jewel on bodice or touching
the ornaments in the hair. These self
conscious manners in public are bad form
and detract from woman's charm
PhiladelDhia INQUIRER
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-05

Some of the short. light covert coats Fer
autumn wear are cnt to hang straight IN
both back and front, and have plain cont
sleeves. but much wider sleeves than
those on the black jackets. Their price
is about the same. These are all said 10
be imported wraps.-New York Times.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-06
ENrRADAs DE TRAvEs1A

De Bonaire (Curazao) gta americana
sCoraz6n de Maria" a A. Vicente y CO.
600 bIs sal a granel.
De New York vap. amer. "Ponce" de
75Io toneladas captain T. J. Dalton IA
The New York y Porto Rico S. S. CO..
con carga que reseiaremos mafiana.
ENIRADAs DE COSrANERus
De Mayaguez gta '.J6ven Clotilde"
en- lastre.
De Fajardo y Luquillo gta "Provi-
dencia" A la orden. 54 SIS cafe 200 SIS
azucar.
De Humacao y Yabucoa gta "Espe-
ranza" Piza Hmns I6 cueros y 2 BIS Sc
bo de res A la orden, ~ pacas tabaoo
en- rama. !.
De Fajardo y Culebra bdra "Pedrito"
Scrs de Olivas y co. CT galletas 10 CTS
chocolate i CT salchichas A la orden, 1
baul ropa BIS botellas vacfas.
sALiDAS DE vRAvESIA
Para Curacao vap. amer. "Zulia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-06
vAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN

VAPOKES QUE Sc ESPEKAN
Esp. miguel M. Pinillos" ":-Salio el
81 del pasado mes de Barcelona con
destino q este puerto y los de Mayaguezl
Ponce, Cuba v Mexico. y hacienda es-
calas en- Mallorca, Valencia, Alicante
Malaga. Cadiz y Canarias.
Esp. "Miguel Gallart" ":-Debe haDer
salido de Barcelona el 27 del pasado mes
hacienda escalas en- Valencia, Malaga
Cadiz, Canarias, este puerto y los de
Mayaguez, Ponce, Santiago dc CuDal
Cienfuegos yH abana.
Gta. amer. aTillie Baker";-De New
York debe haber salido el dia 22 del
pasado mes, con destino este puerto
Amer. philadelphia Para s'guir
|directamente a New York llegara es
|te puerto el dia ii del corriente mes
procedente del de Curazao (via Ponce)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-06
Comercio Y Navegaci6n.
Revista de las operaciones practicadas hoy

de 1903 toneladas captain w. P. Bennett
,oor Villar y co. con Ia correspondence
del vapor americana Ponce.
SALIDAS DE CosTANERoS
Para Vieques bdra Maria Artau" con
carga general.
Para Arec.bo ruta vap. americana
stLongfellow" con carga general.
pESPACHADOS
Ninguno.
OPERAc1oNEs soBRE Ell MUELLD
Ninguna.
OpERACIoNEs DE BUQrES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESIA
Alexander pendierte
Springfield descargando
Clara descargando
Coraz0n de Maria descargando
Ponce descargando
cosrANERos.
Francisco pendiente
Dolores Naguabo y Huniacao
Petra Humacao, Arroyo y Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-06

Amer. Caracas" "-Procedente de New
York llegala este puerto el dia IL del
corriente mes, y al siguiente dia saldra
para ell de Curacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-06

D-.n :. 10mosn DEL
pfleD0 Of0$ 6RR5Tiisoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-06

mantuan ~ pc
~
-
E@9n&ES8SS
bpepa
aSRa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-15
LOOKING FOR CARNES
Claimed that Missing Deputy Rich
ards is on Duty.

Council Bluffs, Jan.14.-It has leaked
out here today that several days ago
the officials were informed on good
authority that Ed Carnes, murderer of
Sheriff Strain, OF Monona, had passed
through this city on his way south
and that he spent several days in this
and Mills counties visiting relatives
and friends.
Today it is asserted by those sup
posed to have knowledge of his where
abouts, that ex-United States Marshal
Richards is in the vicinity of st. JOS
leph, Mo, making a thorough search for
his man, and although he knew of the
charges which have been brought
against him, he is so wrapped up in
his search that he will not make his
| whereabouts known till he reaches the
man or his search becomes fruitless.
Friends of the missing man here are
still in doubt as to whether to believe
of his completely in the hamilton af-
fair or not. The assertion that he has
been a temperate man and has never
benn known to gamble or become en-
tangled with women is taken with a
grain of SAT-, and some there are, his
friends, too, who allege those three
things to have been his particular
| weakness.