davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
Female Fishhawk Guarded Her Mat

Complaints are made of the shootia !.
and attempted shooting OF fishhawks liz
the town of Bristol and people nea1
whose homes the hawks nest are very
much incensed because of the killing Of
one hshhawS recently on the land of ~.
II. NJ. Howe at Perry Hill, and tn.
wounding OF another of the birds on the
shore near the residence of Edward An
thOny.
Mr. Anthony noticed the wounded bird
near his home the last of the week With
wound in its threat and the breast
feathers covered with blood. 1t WAS
alone for couple of days, its mate ucc
having arrived. As soon as the feIna.a
bird came from the south. it caught u.s.
and fed the wounded bird until the
wound improved.
The bird shot at and wounded, which
is nearly over its hurt, Mr.. Anthony
claims is the same hawk wounded III tn
wing by rifle bali thirty years ago. III
recognizes the stiffness in the wing that
was wounded. year after year.-Irovi-
dcnce Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

things began 10 look rather threatening.
What have you to say. sir 2" again
angrily demanded the laws representa-
tive.
Mccarthy smiled once more
Can you tell me, guard. he said
the distance between this station and
the junction where you saw me get in -
What has that got to dc with it =
asked an excited spectator growing inn
patient.
asked an excited spectator, growing I'M
patient.
Pardon me- said Mccarthy. exasper-
atin9ly dcpreeatiug haste and turning to
the guard for an answer.
We'll, about twenty five minutes or
half an hours run-if you want to
know" was the reply.
Il do want to know" said Mccarthy.
Look here, Just listen TO me- | lighted
this cigar when starting | have been
smoking it ever since. 1t Is still aligbt.
and the ash is at least two inches lone. >
And he held il upright between his first
and second fingers. ~Bedad. | should
say that settles it,
Some seconds elapsed before guard and
policeman realized the position
= ifsstHtT-tl''fsl ~ u pant SstsA taN
latter meditatively. rubbing his chin.
\ rcN1ils;on OF feeling followed in
simultaneously; and, at this stage, the
lady made vigorous effort 80 bolt, but
did not succeed
Not if / know it. said the policeman
Give me your lame and address, sir;
she is evidently an old hand"
I'D rather not prosecute said Nc
Carthy. You see, done want to miss
the connection with the other line, and
We are behind time already. Pm on d
short holiday, and every day is 81 I'M.
portance to me-"
oh! please do give me my hat.
PLEADED the lady, pathetically, and IN
/ tears, as she marvelously and deity did
up her bar with the lest hand the
other being in the grip of the policeman
/ Mccarthy, promptly and graeioasly
complied with the request. Women arr
the very deuce, SO they are. sir" said
the guard, as he waved his flag.
so | have heard responded the gen
/ al lrishman. will you try a ci9argv
"A close shave Inc said to himself, as
he settled down to another weed 1T
1 might have been a very awkward bust
ness. -. +. Fuller in illustrated Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
HAPPIEsT WOMAN IN WORLD.
She Who Is Contentedly Serving Those
She Loves

Who IS the happiest woman in the
world: Adclne Patti answers this.
Is it the woman who has written a src-
cessful book, or PAINTED a great picture.
or done some other noteworthy thing 10
bring here into the public eyeI
No; far from il. Fame never vet made
any human creature truly happy On
the contrary, it usually seeks to spoil his
peace OF mind; II interrupts his private
life, and makes all sorts of inSo!ent de-
mands on his time and thought. When
you are famous YOU belong 10 the public
and wien You belong to the public yon
cease to belong 10 the little private circle
of those who love you.
on, for n quiet hour to sit down and
read book with my family" sighed
man who is famous on two continents
But no; belong to the public, and the
public does not give me time to ike"
Ask any woman who is doing what tho
world calls great things. and she will tell
you, doubtless. that she is happy in hav-
ing satisfied her desire 10 achieve some
particular thing; but If her face gloFs.
and she cries joyfully. II am the hapIAr
woman III the world.' You may com ~
one Of two conclusions: Either she is
very, very new at her accomplishments;
the reaction is vet TO come, or else it is
some more intimate, more personal 10y
gives the real crown to her happiness
Ambition is Il beautiful and necessary
thing; but II Is not happiness, amy more
than 1O-mile tramp is rest. And it
never yet satisfied the heart that was
made for joy-as what woman'S heart
IS not. even though her JOY gets half its
bliss from sorrow?
Nay, the happiest woman in the world
Is not she who is filling some lofty seat
III the full glare of the public eye. 1t
may be right COR that woman to be
there. 1t was not meant that all women
should be- happy 10 their fullest capacity.
doubtless she is of great use there. But
she is not the happiest woman in the
world.
The happiest woman in tho world is
she who is contentedly serving those She
loves
That is the truth in a nutshell and
any honest woman who looks into her
own heart with understanding eyes viii
confess it.
What is life, anyway. but service?
Al OF us ind that out sooner or later.
And the woman whose privilege it is 10
MINISTER 10 those she loves whose place
IN the world is TO make life glad for
those who love her, is the happiest wom-
an in it.
1t is a privilege not given to all. 9th
er tasks call some too loudly to be
ignored. But let those to whom it is
gwen, the sweet hOme-makerS, the loved
wives and mothers and sisters. awake
to their JOY while they yet have it. and
sing all through these glad DAYS Of
spring time. for theirs is the manifest lot
ON earth Louisville Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

IN very recent wars the motion picture
cameras have made their appearance
Considering the difficulties attending Or
binary photography in war, one can
imagine at what expense of money ana
labor--to say nothing of courag e-movine
scenes on the firing line are secured. g..
Fred Alderman, with whom | tented in
CD "a, is undoubtedly the most success
"a IF the war motion picture operators.
/ first experience was in the Philip
pies, where he secured. in the face Of
tremendous difficulties, some remarkable
results. One picture, in particular. wa
a wonderful bit of realism Ackerman
had his camera right on the firing line
and two American soldiers were hit AMI
fell directly in front of the lens. and only
short distance away. In the natural
excitement Of operating his camera under
such circumstances. Alderman did rof
know that he had photographed the tvo
men in the act of being struck down until
many. months afterward, when he saw
the picture exhibited in a New York tho
alter Everybody's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
ROME IN THE EARLY SIXTIES.
It's Picturescueness Recalled by an Old
Traveller

lEaVeler.
What charm. what beauty lay IN the
Rome II the early Cos. / first Reached
the Eternal city GA the morning of Easter
day and drove straight 10 the square Of
81 Peters. T. was thronged with
the neighiug Of the cardinals stations as
they waited for their masters. The ninth
Pius stepped out into the balcony and
with clear, melodi0as voice, plainly heard
IN the center of The piazza gave his
blessing to the city and tie world Ire
Naticas sculpture gallery was always
open. There was no creeping through
back alleys or Sinking through postern
doors. The Swiss guard We're clad in all
their finery and did not conceal the c0lors
OF Michael Angelo with a gray overcoat.
Then the society, the picnics, the gallops
IN the Campagna. the evenings at the
Palazzo Barberini, where white met
black and the bitterest nt&Gonisnls FRA
ternized under the fascinating genius of
William Story and the comely dignity Of
his wifei The pos;ofiire OF those DAYS
letters We're always sent 10 banker.
When Prince Massimo, the postmaster,
appeared in 4 drawing room he was beset
with inquiries from anxious ladies' of
rank. Prince, where are my letters?
Ny post is a week late and the cour-
teoGS ucSceElttuut OF RADIUS mao 10 prom
iSe more than he could perform Who
can now witness reception in an embassy
held on the day on which the autograph
letter of Il sovereign mas been carried to
the Vatican on velvet cushion and pre-
sented 10 his holiness? The ancestral
diamonds Of the Orsini ana the Gaetani
flashed under the chandeliers. the bearers
of strange titles with stranger garments
wandered through the rooms The halls
echoed with the shout Of II Senatore
di Roma" an Office long extinct. If a
cardinal or an ambassadors arrived, six
laekeys. covere! with e5id lace. ran for-
ward vita candela2ras and escorted the
guest up the staircase, while the COM
pany looked on through convenient peep
holes III the nediaeval pageant.
All this is past, but | 90 not feel dis
posed to regret it. Rome is now reached
far more conveniently than of old II is
the city of air and sun, instead OF n
maze of fetid streets and fostering
piazzas. The Colosseum has been cleaned
and the Albani gardens destroyed. hut
there are half a dozen lecturers making
their living out of peripatetic archaic
ologists. while not one of the 3G3 Roman
churches is without its service If Italy
has gained 4 good government. Rome has
at least acquired healthy climate. and
the Pope has not lost the devotion of his
subjects.-Oscar Browning in The Satur-
day Review.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
No Desire to Catch Fer

James T. Sweeney Of the Sutton
(Aiass.D bar is noted for the brightnesS
and aptness OF his retorts Recently il 4
ease woman was very refractory undcr
crosS-examination. and although the law
yer used ali politeness and mildncSS.
sharp and unsatisfactory replies were r.
ceiyed. Her meek and humble husband
was present in court. Mr.. Sweeney trjsi
another innocent question. When the LADY
responded with vindictive fire flashing
from her eyes: Mr.. Lawyer. you needn' +
think you can catch me; no. sir. you cam
catch me. With his most pleasing smile
Mr.. Sweeney responded: Madam, I
haven't the slightest desire to catch you.
and Your husband locks to me az ii H.
was sorry he had succeeded 4 rinnln . +,
laughter went round the courtroom. ti,u
judge stroked his moustache TO hide 4
smile and the crier raped for order. -
Law Notes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
Genius Saved by Eating Meat.

according to recent news from London
Il child musical germs has been restored
10 health and strength and the exercise
of his talents ny dict OF meat, after ne
had shown signs of such delicacy of con-
stitution rs To cause alarm to his parents.
The chld's name is Max Darewski. and
1T the az" of , years he composed a
popular waltz called lie Reve" At the
age of 4 little Max had no teeth and
was extremely delicate, so much SO that
1t was feared he would never live to
grow up. His physician ordered for him
liberal diet Of meat, and did not debar
the child from eating a reasonable
amount OF sweets. His teeth soon began
to grow. his health improve. and his nut
steal abilities to expand in a most mar
yelous manaey. This spring at the age
pianist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
Another New Lincoln One

Senator Depew of New York. WHO has
earned his prestige as a reconteur info
the upper House of Congress. relates =
hitherto untold story about President
Lincoln. 1t is apropos of tae demand
fer an immediate strengthening of the
United States navy.
Il remember" said the million6ira
New Yorker ON the floor of the Senata
being in the executive mansion nj on,
time and in MIR I.incoln's office when y
telegram was handed to him which eavn
the information that Il brigadier genera.
through fooiiShness of an extreme soY.
had been captured down in Virginia. Il,
his command was long train Of pae.,
wagons ana ninleS. Mr., Lincoln real
The dispatch. Then he took M his BEN
and said:
With that pen I can make n
m1gadier general in a minnie. but | cam
not replace those mules"'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
Lots of Gall.

No, I'm not bashful." said John An.
drews of Dayton, o., ut Seplbach's last
night as he declined cigar offered by a
friend, but if / We're bashful | wouldn't
be ashamed of it.
Il am just the opposite from bashful,
and | am sorry for it, for YOU seldom
see a genuinely bashful man who is not
the soul of honor. Though he may blush
and stammer, appear awkward. ard
prove unable to throw out with ease the
thoughts TO which he would give cx-
preston, yet for Il real friend give me
the bashful man.
You will always notice that there are
fine touches in his character which time
will mellow and bring out. His thought
are none the less inspired or beautiful
that they do not flow with the impetuos-
ity OF the shallow streamlet. - Louisville
Hprnld
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
SUNSET DREAMS.

The moth and beetle wing about
The garden ways of other days:
Above. the hills, n fiery shout
OF gold. the day dies slowly out.
Like some Wild blast huntsman bows:
And Ger the hills my Fancy goes,
Following the sunsets golden call,
INTO 4 vine-hung garden wall,
Where she awaits me in the gloom,
Between the lily and the rose.
With arms and lips of warm perfume
The Dream Of Love my Fancy knows.
The Slow-worm and the freely glow
Among the ways of bygone days:
4 golden shaft shot from q bow
Of silver. star and moon swing low
Above the hills where twilight lies:
And DER the hills my Longing flies,
Following the stars far, arroWed gold,
into gate where, as of old,
She waits amid the rose and rue,
With star-bright hair and night-dark eyes,
The Dream TO whom my heart Is true,
Ny Dream Of Love that never dies.
Madison Cawein in The Reader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
a Town Without Town oa3onrs

SroN"See, a town in the western par.
ct the Greek nation, is the only town Of
1000 population ia The territory thar has
no town officers. Tie people There INV
lnvy hRrc no need of officers. aud lo n,,
want any They pay no taxes, and when.
ever tNey WaGt amy public imnraycuru,
lh'y caH meeting ef citiz-nS ANA mix.
the m9neE. \ deputy United STATES
marshal Is located there. ani is ali that
Is re"ted 70 keep the peace T:.cre :
h'i gambler or gambling house i'm mn,
them. They needed a Nchoolbops, '', a.,
ne people got together and !milt n gooi
iW.o->j9ry building for tina; purpose --
Fort Worth Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
Obnoxious to wnmen

The woman who filed Il petition for
divorce the other day in a town Up the
country ana based her claim on the
ground that she could not stand her hlS-
bands pipe may come in for good deal
of ridiCule." said the old men. but when
you COME to think Of it, She may be half
way right about it. Pipes do net niaaSe
delicate nostrils. They may 30 all right
for the men who smoke them; but did
you ever stop 10 think how Offensive the
odor cf a cigarette is To the man who
doesn't smoke CigarctteS2 There are Il
great many persons in tho world who 20
rot like the odor of tobacco nc all. and.
IN fact. there are a great many persons
who simply cannot stand tobacco. 1t
makes them sick. No doubt You have
known many persons in your time who
could not stand the smell of whisky. on.
Of beer. or Of any other sort of intoxieat-
ing drink. Other persons cannot stand
the odor of ehccse-and YOU don't have
60 set hamburger IN order TO offend them.
Why shouldn't dainty woman object to
the pipe? OF course. men may nor 10
able 10 appreciat, just how a woman may
feel about things ct this sort By using
tobacco we become dead to the offensive
less of the odor. In fact we do not no.
tice il at all. Ii we quit using tobacco.
for while we will get u faint idea of
what It means 10 the woman when we
come in contact with our friends vino use.
II, 30 when Nou come To think about
II, maybe the woman who made the nine
the basis of divorce suit had enad
ground for Il. We may write poetry
about the pipe and all that sort of thing.
nut L can imagine that to non-tohacco
users the pipe is not the sweet scented
tnlhg we are In the habit of dreaming
aoou'' New ti''cauS ncS-Denocrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
THE DIETIC PAUPER.

/ knew n simple diet man,
4 very curious case;
When he observed me go to lunch
He always made a face.
For anyone who eateth meat
In middle Of the day.
lie said. was on the road to death
Aud by the quickest way
Eat once upon the stroke Of one,
I CHANGED this man TO see,
And absent nfndedly inquired:
Come. won't you lunch with me-
! could not name the condiments
He ray. shed. plate by plate;.
For lust one soad luncheon hour
lie ate, and ate, and ate.
Town Topics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
MORE THAN HE COULD TELL.

In dis new year | gwine ter wear
4 beaver, an dress well,
But wEar | gwiue ter git um
Is mo dan | kin tell.
gwine ter feast on turkey
IL fat ~ dem dCy sell.
Hnt des whar ] gwine git Urn
Is mo dan | kin tell!
Atlanta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30
Young Repesfer

Miss Martin. what is curry
\ highly-spiced disa which is much
used in India
II must he dreadful hot. isn't itE'
Yes, Willie: it's rather hot"
thought II was. cause pa told Iua
this morning that you were ntn,,e,,
epough 10 seas IN Il curry -lllnsfr3Ied
Bits $ - =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

Stein, Louis Beers and Charles Reinhard.
and the rheater is TO be nj Broadway and
Eorty-third street. II Is understood that
j. Weber win keep the music hall and
1t is said Sam Bernard may be his part
ncr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

One W The largest London firms
makes Il practice of employing Scots
men IN is hairdreSsing department. for
their skill and thoroughuess give grea.
satisfaction to customers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

In the supreme court in Brooklyn Il
verdict was given in favor of Sidney c.
Love x Co. stock brokers. in suit
brought against them by George Doutncy
to recover $4,000 which he alleged lie
lost Specializing in Wabash. The brokers
mt iii counter claim for 1885. which.
they shy. is the amount Of margins over
100000 which Doutney failed to pay
Doutnev is friend of j. 7. Rawley whp
is said to De a member OF the Bible class
IL John D. Rockefeller. Jr. Love testi-
ned from hearsay that Rawley informed
Doutnev he had had dinner with Rookie
feller, Who intimated Wabash was q good
stock al that time To speculate in, and on
this tip Doutney put up $4,000 euSh and
Sa1 900 collateral. Wabash went down
Instead of going up. the margin was
M!ned ont. and when the deal was over
neutney owed the firm $500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

The plans for the new Bellevue hospital
in New York city. which have been made
public. provide for the largest hospital IN
the world. Il magni6rept structure, which
viii extend from Twenty.sixth to Twen-
tv-nlnth street and from First avenue 10
the East river. il will take ten years
Ia finish the structure. which will cost
So. 600 600. .Alchtecturally il Will rank
among the great buildings Of the country
Ii i 10 lao constructed Of brick and stone,
win he tirepr0of. and will accommodate
capo pa tentS The largest hospital ~
fhe world now is one AZ Hamburg
which houses lToo patieutS. 1t IS planned
u have 1a5 doctors and so nurses. AZ
present there are II doctors and 100
nurses. az Hplltcup
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

The repart that Weber & Fields are 70
MARI M the end Of the season was prsc-
t;eally confirmed when Lew Fields came
over from Boston and held conference
with three men who are to build the
ster for him. Fields hackers arc Nathan
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

4 movement in which Prof. l.
II. Hyslop. formerly of Columbia
university, the Medico-Legal society
and Il number of other individual men
Of wealth are interested, is afoot for the
establishment in New York city of =.
clinic for the. treatment Of the poor By
hypnotism. im,,etus was given 10 The
movement at a meeting Of the Medi,.o-
Legal society. Prof. Hyslop read a paper
on the relative value of hypnotisln in
medicine and there was discussion on
the general subject.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-04-30

Investigation into the death of Loretta
Young. pretty dancing girl of the Wiz
ard of or company, resulted in the arrest
of Or. Charles Tobynne, a prominent
physician on the upper west side. and
Mary Kelley. trained nurse employed
hy the doctor. The arrests We're ordered
by Coroner Schoier after IN autopsy. DR.
Fobynne was held in 5000 bail on a
charge of manslaughter. Mary Kelley
was held as suspicious person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
STATE COMMITTEE SUSTAINS
 COUNTY COMMITTEES ACTION

floor to support the contention that the
 committee should 10 into the hearing of fine contests. The Democratic Far ty. he said, got its authority from the sovereign white people or Aiapama. The sovereign people of the state, ne said. selected members or the Les ssIs- ture to make laws for them. The party authorities got their power from the same place that members of the Leg islature did.
 yudwe Richardson's Argument. "The general election law. coRtin- ued Judge Richardson. provides that you can appeal when you are dissat-
 isfied with dishonesty. If there Is fraud or dishonesty in the conduct of pri- mary do you mean to say that the in- jured party has not the right to make an appeal to the State Executive Com- mittee, the Supreme Court of the par lty? When we ask the Committee to go into this contest we do so without reading between the lines of any stat ute No man will attempt to abridge,
 cut of or circumscribe the authority of this committee. So far as the com mon law is concerned with the Dem-
 ocratic Party. it Is all bosh and fol de
 rol as my friend John B. Knox would | say"
 This concluded the arguments by att
 torneys on the right of the Committee | to go into the contests
 l MT Sanford said that 1t was clearly
 within the power of the Committee to exercise supervisory powers over the county committees. Section IT of the general primary law, he said. gave the , Committee the right to regulate pri- mary elections if the regulations were | not in conflict with the law. The right of appeal was certainly not in conflict with the law.
 T can see nothing wrong in the Com mittee continuing in the future as 1t has in the past to exercise supervision
 over the supordinate committee" said
 Mir Sanford. 'Tsfor one am unwilling
 to do away with the appellate jurisdic-
 tion of the State Committee. We know
 that sometimes county committees are
 partisan. The good man without the
 right of appeal would be without his
 only remedy if he was wronged.'
 J. H. Meigs of Marshall County. re-
 called to the Committee that the County
 Committee of Marshall County had two
 years previous set a date for the pri-
 mary in conflict with the date set by
 the State Committee. He had drawn
 the attention of the State Committee
 to this matter and the Committee had
 been called together to take action up- on 1t. The State Committee very prop erly set aside the action of the County
 Committee. "Now,v said MT. Meigs. If it was right then for the State Com
 mittee it Is right now"
 tically of the party laws adopted by the