davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

I'VE goes ont iii de WORT ter hunt Ter
happiness, says Brother Dickey, -.
Wen happiness slips in by de back gait,
dcys nobody ter open de do on let him
ln.'-Atlanta Constitution.
The man who would not take advice
Met with Il fate that's far from nice
The man who tried to heed each friend
Was little better in the end.
Washington star.
Miss Lingalong Proposed the frs
time he met herr I'll like to see ,nn
man Id accept under such conditions.
He-Well, Nellie felt the same; il seems
she said yes life.
Your tickets were complimentary.
We're they not:'
We'll, replied the man. who had seen
painfully amateur entertainment, II
thought they were until | saw the show.
Tit-BtS.
"Waitah. waitah" exclaimed the Brit
iSh ourist who was taking his first Sun
day morning breakfast in Boston auj
had been served, as Il matter of cour>a.
with a tishbaH, something has died ia
this bun
You know Miss Golden?"
Yes; the rich girl"
=, =, NV >'iie' 'She = chEd-'i L" ""'N
Yes: The poor girl. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Poor Gihets.'
What now"
He's been off on q vacation for
month. and the doctor has ordered In
te 20 back to work for his health,
Baltimore News.
SAT-:
pun pIEpurlS oIoWrl-'JoJ posn ,~l
al -! lrVM 5uIMogS uGISGlp 09rH' e..
nos lurM | Mou :lcql lo5 | sax III
ispl+.
-sof nos o. !! Iuos luosaId ABpqlEq
Inoi oprm &pr9IIr IA 1q.H -'gS
'lusS0Id iEpqI!q im 4oJ aYr"
o. nos iunM | 5u!VlomoS S.MoqL
'IaSpo'I n!VdloprHpd--..' rlIrSrnH III l'''
NFM /! prl7 SrM Plus | 'NIl3tX" ION.
..sLaAo SBM gyIU5lud u! JBM JQl VHi9
JI9M noI YIrmsI nos Iu5u lsnr i.uplG,,
'pMoI1 7Vl W IeqqS!oU >!p pdpuRW -
..:lEoqe lGqN.. III psdd!tiJ uGHI Pic '%'
..I!S 'u59Els!W ~ lSnm no1 9uNl /"
'IoSpeI r!Fdlapet!V,I--aUJos Su!HAul l"'i
]" 9InSn"Id 'ql pun :S9I 'H9M-'J!N
:V1 'SpUolII Iuot 10 SuI0e 5Ji!-,A
i, 10 oInSrald op IoJ lsnf-pn@lSull
uMnI 7AlS p5uoo 7 aI7iM aorid 81!
-unoa a5IGl a9!u pGI aM ESlM i-'gA
'SllH-llT-lSIg S5InlA AMOS u" l'l"I
'JIaSInof ulIo0J ~ nos 'le5 al .a."'
-'utos pee a. Il lltl oIrI - IIia 1ne Atd ~
SHloS W.I SWql uoI II 'eiop fo"l M"\
-lSla!Ilslp luAuI 9Vl gIoLD unui'Iiu'il
Its 'aIuJ 10 Inl sun s.'J'H
3snr 'NIluuoo agu moJJ itled on 434ltN
Papa Dear me. Mary. whatever
you going 10 do with all these triG,H
Tive. four. six. twelve of them l".'
can't ill more than one.
Mamma know it. my dear; hui
must make decent appcarant. 90
irving at the hotel.-San Frame
Wasp.
This watch vca -,.,a ;.., doe>n't N'
time" protested the victim. Al
tine | was OH my vacation It was So"
- All" interrupted the fake drl"..
"wher, aid you spend your va'a,.e.
At the seashorc." That accounts r.
it This watch. YOU seq. has a So,
movement. especially designed for m"-'->
tain climbing Philadelphia FTeS>'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
THE ORIGIN OF COFFEE
a Deryish Discovered Uses Of the p,,-
and Berry Centuries Ago


As to the history If coffee. the lo..
runs that it was first found CROWN. ,,.''-
in Arabia. Hadji Omar. a dery;sf, $.
covered it in l2S3. 6fT years AGO -
was dying of hunger in the Wilder. ''e
When- hndlng some small ROUND h,r,.,
he tried To eat them. but they y-qra ~
ter. He tried roasting them. ana IN.
he finally stepped in some water h.I1
the hollow Of his hand. and founJ H.
decoctiOn as refreshing aS il he had ,',n
taken of solid food He hurried Ia
Mocha, from which he had ben h..
ished, and, inviting the wise men ia ,,,.
take of his discovery, they were, 81, t ,.'
pleased with it that they made. hin,
saint.
The story is told that coffee was inty..-
duced into the West Indies in l713 h.,
Chirae. French physician, who gava
Norman gentleman by the namc If a..
CheuX, captain of infantry. ou his W.
TO Martinique. a single plant The So
voyage was 4 stormy one, the vessel ~.
driven out of her course. and ,lr,nb:t,..
water became so scarce that it WA. ,t,
trlbuted iii rationS. DE CHeuX. viii 10,
affection for his coffee plant. divided H.
portion of water with it. and +l;r.anJ..I
IN bringing it To Martinique. alfho,...
weak. not in a hopeless condition. rhnrs
he planted ii in his garden urotpctpd >,
with q fence OF thofnS. and watched !.
daily until the end of the year. when H..
gathered two pounds of coffee. which h.
distributed among the Inhabitants Of H..
island to be planted 10y them. From
Martinique coffee trees in turn were SEM
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
TIE COMPOSITE HOUSE.

When Mr. Subhuhs built a nest
In which 10 house his bride.
lie borrow we'd from his friends the best
Ideas they had tried.
lie borrowed here h. borrowed there
Smiths frieze and GreeI's YeIsevr:
lie borrowed lohnson'S porte-cocAere
Ana CooPCr's chandelier
He borrowed Wilson's wateF-tdnk
PARK : pantry. Grady's grill:
and thea be- borrowed from the bank
the cash 10 pay the bill
= rank Roe Batchelder in Lippincott ;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

to San Domingo, Guadnloupe and othar
neighboring islands.
The coffee tree is an evergreen Shrua.
growing III its natural state to height
OF II to Is feet. 1t is usually kcW
trimmed, however. fer convenience Ia
picking the berries. which grow along
the branches close to the. leaves and ~
scmhle in shape and color ordinary cher
ries. The tree cannot be grown aboYo
the frost line. neither can it be- succe-~-
fully grown iii the tropics. The most
successful climate for production is tlar
found ut an altitude OF about 40pG feet
Anything much above this is in dang
of frost. which is fatal to the tree. aud
when coffee is grown much below this Il
requires artificial shade. which material
ly increases the cost of production ami
does not produce as marketable berries
1t is owing TO this particular Requirements
that coffee has never been successfully
produced in the United Statcs-Success
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
The Way of the Good Woman.

II women would only bear in mind
THAI they may need the worlds good
word themselves some day they would be
more careful in what they say and how
they say it. Charity : vt thought as we'll
a. deed. 1t is not restricted 20 the feed
iuG of the hungry and the clothing % the
poor. II is as much needed amcnu tho
gich as among any other class. The
woman who would be- a pattern of ner
sex viii cultivate still tongue: il she
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
AUTUMN ON THE HUDSON.

Lo, info an enchanted land
or WiIigs Uf steam we ny,
Ry lawns Of vivid emerald
beneath turquoise sky.
The Uudsen flows. Il silver hGot.
Through hills Of amethyst.
And ruby woods and topaz fields,
Ilalf-iciiei ia opal mist.
Here faSheS past n waterfall.
Like poarlS aud diamonds bright:
There gienmS e lake. The sapphire blue
OF rommer skies by night,
And graz with llcheli covered rocks.
AMI musical with streams,
The haunted Highlands guard realm
OF Legendary dreams.
-Miana Irving IN Four Track News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

would be- It blessing 10 human;tr =.
temper justice with mercy. ana WI,
all, she will keep her verdict 10 a ao'se
when she sits in Judgment on her Fl 1..'''-
Philadelphia Telegraph. i'itaat>.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

For purely scientific purposes Stepney
G. Playsted OF Blooklyn is attempting t.
fast for forty days. lie declares he has
already accomplished two weeks OF thar
time and after an examination by physi-
,ians. has been pronounced to be i'll eN-
oeilent condition.. lis fast is tos demon
strate that ii mani living ON one and =
half pintS Of water or less a day can r..
tain all his physical strength and mental
forces and be able to 20 about his work
ia the usual way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
Horse and Zebra Crosses.

The horse crossed with the zebra is
said 10 produce hybrid superior in er-
ery way tn the cross with the donkey, and
it is prophcSied in Germany that this ze-
brnla' ~ il is named. will Supnlant the
mnle The opening of Fast Africa has
shown fine zehras in large numbers. Tn.
yrbrula is u hands high and t3 inches u
girth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
N GAI NEW YORK.
Scenes and Incidents Of Everyday
Life in the Paris of America -

A $4,000 French racing automobile
consigned TO David Bishop of Lee.
Mass, has been destroyed by fire result
ug from the explosion of the gasoline
tank, on car float at the New York,
New Haven * Hartford railroad pier,
East river.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

With the arraisnment of two negroes
IN Eurkvillp court was revealed the
theft OF jewclly worth $l0,00O from Il.
J. lIettcr OF the Antoiuettc hotel in East
Fifty-righth street. The gems were TAX
en- from a desk in the sitting room of
their apartment while Mr.. anl Mrs. Her
ter were out driving yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Iletpr suspected Reuben Morrow. Il
mulatto rs years old. employed at the
hotel. y search disclosed that Morrow
had disappeared. He has not been seen
since. The young negroes, friends of
Morrow. We're arrested on suspicion and
remundcd in court
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Nesta Tilley, who is 10 star this sea-
son under the management OF Liebler x
Co.. arrived on the Cedric. She is to
appear in Il new comedy entitled ''Algy.
which George c. Tyler has had specially
written for her and in which she will
make her debut in feminine role. Miss
Tilley's company is entirely American.
Rehearsals Of the piece will begin at
once The production will be made at
the GarIick theater in Chicago in Oc-
tubcr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Capt Patrick Hamburg OF hook ana
ladder c"aapanY No. died after II lone
and severe illness. which resulted from
exposure at several big fire.; last winter.
Hamburg was known as the Samson Of
the local fire department. being the most
powerful man who ever wore the blue
OF the service. Among the Gaelic schol-
urs Of thc city Capt. Hanbury bore a
notahe reputation. His love for aud
mastery al the tongue was 50 great thai
he instructed his wife aud children III
the language and insisted on its being
used altogether in their home discourse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Ii i nothing unusual for an Atlantic
liner To 20 to sea with anywhere IRON
$3.50 to $4,000 worth of cut flowers II.
board rs parting gifts. 1t ali depends Oh
the prominence or popularity of the pas
sengers. Like every other New York
luxury this one Increases in proportion
every year. The chief steward On np,
Of the big White Star boats told how
such an enormous quantity of flowers Is
disposed OF after the vessel gets past
Sandy Hook They must be removed
from the saloon, of course. before tie
first meal An especially elaborate piar.
is taken to the music room for exhit,i-
ton. but the majority of the flowers ar.
sent to the cabins OF the persons fur
whom they were intended II occasional
ly happens that lover who has some
bunch Of flowers of sentimental signiii-
canoe that he does not want the throng ii
passengers 10 see has it sent to his laty
loves cabin. so that She will see il after
the last goUd-byes have been said But
such eases are exceptional. Most of thu
hoNers are taken to the saloon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

clyde Fitch, William Gillette and some
other beading playwrightS here and
abroad have agreed 10 write FOR Charles
Frohman ana George Eiwar,teS bur
leSqueS on their own plays The result
viii certainly be Interesting. even il il
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Senator William 4. Clark Of M0ntaus
arrived from Europe on the steamer
Deutschland
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

While the guests at m outin" at Rocky
Point for Miss May Goelet and her tance.
the Duke of RoNburghe. We're landing on
Il launch from the yacht \arada. several
cameras were ready for instant action as
the duke and Miss Goelet started 20 climb
MP To The landing. Harry f.ehr was the
only one who was angered by sight of the
photographer. lie tried in vain to arouse
the anger OF other members of the party,
The only satisfaction he received WAS Il
laughing remark from one. That won't
hurt you, Harry; really | would like 4
picture of you myself" The cameras ,iid
their work unnoleStcd. In addition Ia
shooting tho chuteS and riding on the
ROLLER tohoggan. which the members Of
the party cujoyed until the thunder storm
caused them To Scampcr tnr shelter, Mr.
lehr mounted 4 long-necked giraffe in
the meuagcrie. Standing ON the slopiug
back " the animal and supported by the
iron post. he executed variety of dance
steps To- the music of the merry g0-rouid.
which greatly amused the party.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

shcell proye to be a bit rough on the
3laJ NiIShtS 70 have 10 "sisit themselves.
Charles F'rohinan and George Edward,~
viii take over lDaiy's theater next sea-
son for IA English musical stock csn-
pang and give as musical comedies the
Authors OHn' burlespues of their sue
cfeSfnl nlaNS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

hibition IN the aquarium a sea COW weigh
ing $50 pounds Ii was caught in the
Indian river about four miles from Rose
land. Fla. The sea COW has the general
appearance Of seal. except that it has
il beavers tail. is minus bind legs and
has il perfect cows mouth. 1t Is found
along the Atlantic coast of North. Cen
trail and South America. and goes UP tn"
Amazon IL the border Of Peru. 1t gem
orally l:yis in the lower parts Of rivers
and brackish la 2oonS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

If society follows thc decision Of the
dancing masters thc fashionable dances
Of thc-comH- season will he the old-faSh-
ioned tirec->t,p waltz and the iive-step
Nchotti%che So determined the American
Society of Professors OF Dancing, whose
convention has just finished its work and
adjouurd II was decided to recon-
mend tie use OF nine new dances for
riass work Secretary Carpenter said
he did not believe that the two-strp could
be forced from the dance programme,
Int tine Intention is to keep il IN IFS prop
n place AMI not have Il usurp waltz time
and favor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Nane Carlton. lI-year-old elevator
boy and Alnriellns Spencer were arrest
Ell on suspicion of having been concerned
IN the robbery or $4,000 worth OF jewels
from III" apartments of Henry +. Uertcr
III the AntoinctteS in East Fifty-eighth
street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

The cd White star line steamer Ger
mamie arrived from Liverpool and
Queenstown on her last voyage of the sca-
son. maEing the run in days. - hours
aud - minutes The Gtrmanic will re-
hirn to Liverpool and hay up in reserve
10 await thr fntarr disposition of the
vessel Her SISTER ship, the Britannia.
was sold recently to lie broken mp. The
GcUuaa!c had been recently oyerhauied
10 Nee; the Same fate, bat she may be
held on reserve as extra ship or until She
can be sold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Therr !, Sixth avenue >hopkeepnr
Na" has displayed in his window a
hHn3lc ct quill pens. horse pistol. Il pair
Of roller skates and u safety bicycle. He
calls this job LOT his museum of has
AscuS"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

William pcforcHt Manice. Il we'll
known millionaire a. New York is dead
ut the Cammack cottage. Tuxedo, where
he had been spending the summer Death
was due to heart disease. Mr. ManiCr
was Il member Of the Union League and
Metropolitan clubs lie was - years Of
age.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Motor cyclists 10 the number of eighty
seven. representing almost every state in
thr Union, have met at Manhattan
Beach organized a national protective
association under the name of the FEEDER
alton of American Motor Cyclists. and
named X. G.. Belts of the New York
Motor Cycle club rs president. The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

This watch vcd -,.!! ..., do'>n A'
time" protested the victim Al
tilne | was OH my vacation It was Sc"
- All" interrupted the fake del.,.
whore lid yOu spend your Vh,d..'. a..
il This watch. YOU seq. has $40
movement. especially designed for n'+-
tain climbing. - Philadelphia Press
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Most Rev. ]. J. Harty. archbishop ~
Manila. arrived uu the steamer La
Tourane from Ilavrr
The American line steamer 81. Louis
made the trip from Southampton in 6
days hours and ~ minutes. breaking
her best IrrrinGs record OF q IayS IL
hours and - minutes, which She made
in 1899.
New York may be- bit Shy on thu
bones of extinct animals. but she boasts
of fine collection of living monsters
that are very rare. There is now ON tx.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

In answer to an increasing demand
from the United States more diamonds
ahj precious stones have been imported
this year thAn ever before. For the year
lN2 the valuation of cut and uncut
stones brought here was close to SD
Hlu,Ouu. and the biz dealers here say that
the figure viii be larger When the next
batch of statistics is issued About ten
years az" cry went up that display
of diamonds was vulgar. and sensitive
fcmiuiujtN began to diScu"d. \ reaction
has nov set in, aud they aFr not only
bought hut are being worn quite general
~. Ruh'eN are StradlV coming into ia
N"r and >emj-prccjouS stones. like jadeS,
ar2 coming To this country ia large guam
titles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19
HUMOROUS ITEMS.

Nv e goes out i'll de WORT ter hunt Ter
happiness. says Brother Dickey, "pa
Wen happiness slips in by de back gait,
dcX's nobody ter open de do on let him
in. Atlanta Constitution
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

You know Miss GoIden?"
Yes; the rich girl
The same. She's engaged to JAZZ
Galley"
Yes: The poor girl Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-19

Papa Dear NE. Mary. whatever .
vou going To do with all these trug,H~
Two. four. six. twelve of them. "'
can't ill more than one.
Mammal know it, my dear; hui
must make a decent appcarant. q" q.
irving at the hotel-San Frame
Wasp
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-23
CALLED HER A CLAIR"

Because she would not perform a
task assigned her, Will Voss, assist
ant foreman of. the Fulton Bag and
Cotton Mill at Atlanta, called Miss
Mamie Davis "a liar" For
this he was fined by Judge
Broyles $1075 Friday, and given
a strong lecture against using such
language. to a lady. The evidence
brought out in the trial was that when
a person entered the mills to work
he had to put in a full day. He
could not leave without a pass from the
foreman or his assistant. Voss. it is
charged. had given Miss Davis some
work which she did not care to do, and
she had refused to do it, stating that
she did not think she. had been treat
ed right. you're a liar" Voss said.
Miss Davis quit work. AS she left the
mills she was informed at the gates
that she could not get out without a
written pass from the foreman or the
assistant foreman. She returned to
Voss and demanded a pass. Voss re-
fused to give her the pass, and she
was compelled to remain in the mills
until Z O'Clock at night, which Is the
regular time for the employees to leave.
Eoss. in Police Court, admitted that
he had told Miss Davis that she was a
liar, and also admitted that he had re-
fused to give her a pass with which
she could leave the mills.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-23

This is the common name of a Mar
cissus, a sub-varietX of n. Tazetta,
known in horticulture as N. Tazetta
van. Orientalis, says. the Florida Agri-
culturist. 1t is most commonly grown
as house plant, often in a bowl or
glass of water. But in Florida it is
perfectly at home in the open ground
like most species of Narcissus.
We planted a single bulb in bed
north of the house thirteen or four
teen years ago. It has never been dis
turbed and has had no special care,
merely a little fertilizer at long inter-
walls and grass kept away part of the
time.
The one bulb has increased to twelve.
Seven of these have bloomed this
spring, each stem bearing from six to
thirteen beautiful white flowers. Look
ed at from one side the clusters of
blossoms seem to be pure white. But
1t is not, for the tiny crown in the CEN
ter of each bloom is light lemon color.
This specie IS one of the very best
of the Narcissus. With better care it
would doubtless be more prolific of
flowers. Yet all the family are well
suited for the gardens of those who
have little time or strength to devote
to their flower beds, for they will stand
neglect better than anything we know
of except Crinums and roses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-23

clover forming the greatest part OF 1t.
Give the hogs a run on green pasture
and keep them there as long as you
can"
The hog pasture is the key to sue
cess. The pasture question should De
agitated as it is the lever with which
many a mortgage has been lifted from
the farm Yet there are tens of thou
sands especially on the prairie farms
who do not realize the economy of pas
lures for hogs. nor do they know the
importance of having hog pastures OF
sufficient extent and variety for their
herds. Pastures of bluegrass and
clover need not be discussed except to
urge that they be Of sufficient extent.
The mere hog lot, eaten down and
tramped out by being Overstocked is
not even an excuse for a pasture. One
of my standard pastures is rye. In a
season when corn was scarce and high
in price my rye pasture was worth $50
per acre. While this was an eXcep-
uonal profit as a standard pasture it
has never failed to pay. A great ad-
vantage is with pasture the herd will
do the harvesting and there is small
expense for seed and culture"