davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23

CHI I'd A~lEeltnz hao tLeo .
bounda7y 0isvut5 q iarg s-e a.ne az
of the riost i atl1g ~cszrGcter, Z thes
have signallz.l thar agreement by =
monument * the moss slgahe0nt aud
stvifirs & .ra5ts 4 correspondent Of 3
So1tAer neNe1aper rlpeIts hal the
front er 5sIneated BY This ne~ treaty -
| c1srGed. nos by a line 4 foTtresses, blr
81 a statue # Christ. !.
Is the nc0st ssnihe3rt egmool OF
peaeg, the most qssuGful iandnatk,. ever
erected between VI countries; sRd the
Aal IS 81 Ctiie md AreHnsi1a have set
ar exarpie hefore ne hcla World BY piSc-
ms betN aen them the uglrs al the EnncS
Il Peace Rs g perpesvN memorial @. me.
frigndsaic SOW established between them.
Il he 6guse Of Christ as an expression
Vi Lroio-aG feeling aud Conviction, could
IL nIace8 on the ~ccuraary hne OF every
eoansry ii Europe, a new chapter II the
history oh the wors1 wuuI BE opened.
THAI m heginnlngs o such e chapter
sre alread bang written g quite evident
10 one Eha ees1s the slgs OF the tines
wish any ae.oes Of 'u~tc.ngenee. Vans are
not 5nlv Eeinr RaEe4 8 tas moment, cut
Tor some time 10 come tuer viii continue
to H. $50 bdt the honor cf them
Ssou ar ea CONVICTION that they are
anseess&-s aeepsns, the instances N
which shsy srs successfully avoided multi
7v; aud rs time may not be distant
len fenavson's vision o. the furliag of
thA bad Ase 81 she worii Hey become
& f~8ct.-lWtlac&
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23

m1-taiig 1- ft -~-
shir rsL "a ,s-- feFrr -s
Eir n 10 Hr. E- he md Tts Is
siar5i atrrs Us r
T5as ~ mig ~ r r.
wh.m rt-. ts-f s-.. s5s IA Ffa ar-.I
Uts h.
sa-y ..t
4, we
49,,
rs
-r
~sf
Z c-
cre
6ar-
Ia
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1s-
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Ri Hr z m o..
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t3f. r4
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-am rr
-sr
49, .-.s.v sv.aarrre
.g-s,gr r.- ~.
: w So
r
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23


Seine raeant events aeve i-f & reriv-
- al To- "bros4 Chrf-b p,e hat n
49,. her gld srese ont al. tbss he BE-
lieyes to - truth. uithot gar e fh5
c. eco Oh. and unfelesre7 - tho-
doxy 3l ~deteTCfcEv. XA5a fraosness ls
supposss ~ gsrrantsd b. Farl aard.
"as g, re s1eae The
whole emraas.s "a upoa sincerity
But lie arzt emphasis shoald not b
placed there. Sincerity IS Of cauese, an
absolutely ssssr zisI r1g Il a preacher.
bus fidelity is q trirne essential A mar
lie sincsreiv ~. and hfs mis-
&c NAV have fs--reAeh.l cor rges
~ 81 fcz 81 ,ars.
Tla frgt essential IS F5eljlv 6 trust.
Tts drst ons,7es Of p Chris an teacher
il 10 receive AIS msssaaa. arf .fsn. SIN
eeeslv. ~ trsBqmt III. Tte an 4nepsels
II 3bas ns1s -la ~reFuancGtiy dve-
tfev ara .siz.os land rr ra 1.
c4fy rilst 81 owed Il w
hem. 81 lie ca emphasis u. placed
uyoq rabieesixe siacert.r lie usor Is cas-
IN oaansf TO eyfr s, en9 every isd.
Ta,s in el SIS aasYsnei dr.ss
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23

ATS ifslan aneaigs 3t Cams bid
dag af the acev 5 be .ato tire body he
had ,aeaiso Di4ht vst et 3 comforting
augnee 10 tss bsrsavs3 ey al geusra-
u3as 81 be ebsolute salet9 b tbsss loved
ss IA taes hearsDs tattefs lands.
8tm aative gre eye 8 body is
MS hags5ug fhc iogea eae isr Asyitg
slee0uc Goo 1 10 ths tubes. seuse-
Rxy, ! Weeds Is IL tmag.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23
q SglM1N FGR STEDaY
9aaEHT 1IsocgEsE EhTiTLEg
KNs 9Stt THE TFgTa"

9a-Eh7 IsccgEsE EsTiTLEe
Eas lSC The TsUTae
a Aiaa so agkH =
~ snnsng 8 st
t ~ Laga 9e~ga ~ Jesra~0pv
Allaf nese Il Tiesf @ siiassHeo
g shs Greer
s4snizt H. 4tes tFasiius w e,
ereaCbed . germ Alr, Weeln
<aS res 4tesz 98 ss-
81 tNiKi us 20 Sod 5od
n4t tie q ~ taa ar ressaiee ag-0e
70 us snd D 1&e fr3 - 0sst vs. C.av O.
"a the words 81 tAs y lie sod
"A nc RHINE eaee s851: e.
tearchsf f s'id Ne ace
ni1e, personal He - urkn4T 4his ,
N8teTs~ alistte SCI ga ard ration
osoPh.g has q anzatea Ike creed Of az
a0stlcIsm, z.s t1aa Cod l. sukuo md
arkaownble. II sou.as e3nseFFaJTe y n
est AMI Wise Bul ) 2 naf r. @
Cee os the aBeie1ts v,-e ~ tS .oas ego,
ans tt44. hy afaso find e1t cio0
Carst sh0 nw eat 1iiaigntg rt5 pe
secdo12 149doR, Ia N~aaeata4tc, 4s
cievcl SIZE. heh~sr al r.
wrliss. faa secrr 1Ts n-'c8 t-
he IaorA o1r 48G@
* God a. fnhaite. Eferasl nd ~
hfte. Is arebie To c0lnr re- -rr
Tiny laera ueg slgeys
q pfseg9 Qrkrown
- ass II Eil thc aoaLw- g
~ f1 sig wells t5e g
1h u gass tie BaEnrWE ppEC ~
space nd tHae rt2sc re rtoaRiDs son
ear sYss hces IS hrlag the eeast eca
ee~apsNts8y WlEafn he q ~ g4fuan
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
RISKS LIFE FOR A SPARROW.
Sailor Climbs to the Top of Tree t
Give Bird It's Freedom.

William Dayton. sailor, risked his life
to save sparrow at Philadelphia, Pa
He climbed to the top of tall sycamore
tree in Washington square, then crawled
out upon a branch and released the bra
held in a trap there.
Stretching from the sycamore to an
other tree was a tangled kite string.
Flying across it the sparrow's wings
was caught and the bird fiuttered in the
air helpless.
Dayton, who halls from North Caro-
lima and came to port in coast vessel.
was one of the crowd who watched the
bird. Then up the sycamore he went.
easily and gracefully. AS he reached
the top, 10 feet above the pavement.
the branches bent under his weight.
Crawling cautiously on a limb he caught
the string and the sparrow was released
The spectators cheered Dayton's acv
and a collection of money was lifted for
him. He was rewarded also by the
Pennsylvania society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

He pointed at Lady Stillington in de,
nunciation. The color fled from her face
and left her ghastly. Her looks con-
victed her. For q moment she quailed
before her husbands eyes; then, with q
sudden change OF manner drew the neck
lace from her muff and flung it ON the
table.
"There it ISL she cried, facing Lord
Stillington with blazing eyes. II won
der you dare let me go before my sover-
eign wearing such gewgaw. You were
right-turning TO Weasel, beside herself
with rage-''the necklace is in Denck' 5
possession-the real Stillington necklace.
This trumpery misunderstanding the
necklace on the tablets n paste imita-
ton of what this honorable nobleman
sold to Denck two years ago.
1t was Lord Stillington's turn to quail
now.
Il was so desperately in need of mon
ey," he pleaded II was at my wits ends
to raise the wind"
'sOf course, my lord" said Weasel,
tactfully. Every one knows to what
desperate expedients want of money
drives folks. My lady knows well-don'i
you. my lady?"
"Oh! yes" exclaimed my lady, guess
ing he knew all.
Don't speak GROSSLY, my lady," he
demonstrated: I'm very discreet"
Yes, and his discretion now brings him
in quite handsome annuity. by the
amount of which the Stillington eXche-
quer. through the indiscretion of my lord
and lady, is yearly depleted.
Whether Shadrach viii ever receive
that ''cool thou" for which he has Gov
enanted to hand over Lady Stillington's
criminatory bill to her depends altogether
ON that lady's luck.
And whether future Lady Stillingtons
will discover that the celebrated necklace
is a worthless sham, and what they will
10, or say, or think. if they make such a
discovery. are matters tina. only concern
posferitv and are outside the province OF
the present chronicler.-GcOrge Hud-
worth. in Illustrated Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
The Horses Sense of Smell.

A horse will leave musty hay IN
touched in his bin. however hungry. He
will not drink of water Objectionable te
his questioning sniff, or from buckel
which some odor makes offensive, how
ever thirsty. His intelligent norstril will
widen. CULVER and query over the dain-
test bit offered by the fairest of hands
with coaxings that would make mortal
shut his eyes and swallow a mouthful at
a gulp. A mare is never satisfied by
either sight or whinny that her colt is
really her own until she has a certified
nasal proof of the fact. A blind horse,
now living, will not allow the approach
of any stranger without showing signs
of anger not safely to be disregarded
The distinction is evidently
made by his sense of smell, and at a
considerable distance. Blind horses, as
a rule, will gallop madly about a pas
ture without striking a surrounding
fence. The sense of smell informs them
of its proximity. Others will, when
loosened from the stable, go direct TO the
gate or bars opening to their accustomed
feeding grounds, and, when desiring 10
return. after hours of careless wander
ing, will distinguish one outlet and pa
tlently await its opening -Agricultural
World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
Japan's Great Craftsman.

Japan has been much excited by the
capture of its most famous criminal.
Seish Ono. alias Kimbel Watanahe.
whose audacious feat of breaking on;
of the Mayebashi Jail this year created
sensation throughout the island king
dom. When only a STRIPPING of 20, Seishj
broke into a provincial bank and made
away with the sum of 10000 yen. On
another occasion he paid a nocturnal Wis
it to ;. iAGroiwa. millionaire in M
mata. Gum-maken, carrying off 100000
yen worth of old coins and $4,000 yen
in bank notes. He has been arrested
twenty-three times, has made attempts
to escape from prison new fewer than
no times, passed ten years of his life
behind prison bars, and robbed the pub
lie of a million yen. at the lowest estimd-
ton. Now he has been sentenced to i'm
priSonment for a year and six months
London Daily Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

she turned in at a doorway and disap-
peaFed. 1t was the entrance to a block
of dingy Offices. Weasel, reading the
names of the firms who occupied the
building, came upon one that told him all
he wanted to know.
Adoph Denck was the name; and who
sin the know" is not aware that Adolph
Denck is little better than fence?
Weasel had no doubt now that Lady
Stillington had gone into Denck's office
to arrange for the sale of the lost"
necklace, which, in reality, had never
left her possession.
Shadrach. the blaekmailer, was to be
appeased Mt the expense of the Sitting
ton heirlooms! Peter was to be robbed
to recoup the plundered Paul!
Lighting n cigarette, Weasel waited in
the gloomy doorway. Presently door
was slammed, steps hurried along the
passage, and Lady StillingtOn passed him
like whirlwind without noticing him,
calculating The knave.' as she hurried
into the street.
Weasel followed her as before, and she
| returned TO Park lane as she ha3 left it,
partly by cab, partly on foot. AS she
was about to enter her house-this time
| openly by the front door-Weasel hur-
ried up to her side.
Can | speak to you, my lady?" he
said, deferentially. al have important
information concerning your necklace"
She turned with a look of astonish-
ment.
'Very WELL" she said. 81 will send
for you when l am ready"
She began TO move away from him
across the hall. but that did not suit
Weasel's plans.
Mono, my lady, you must hear me
without delay" he urged loudly, so that
the servants by the door could hear him.
And Lord Stillington should be pres
ent to hear what l have to tell"
She stopped irresolute, angry at his
importantly. vet curious TO hear his
news.
where is his lordship?" she asked a
servant.
In the library, my lady the man re-
piled.
Come" she said to Weasel, and pre-
coded by the servant walked over TO the
library.
Lord Stillington rose, as she entered.
from the chair where he was sitting
wrapped in troubled thought.
You. EStelle.' he exclaimed. "Where
have you been. dear?'
ITO my fathers" she answered. with
bold mendacity. This man has news,
with a gesture toward Weasel
"Halloa. Weasel" said his lordship,
'Found the necklace2"
II know where it is, my lord" replied
Weasel.
Where" asked Lord and Lady Still
ington together. eagerly.
Weasel took his courage in both hands
and staked his all on a bluff.
Either in the possession Of Adolph
/ Deneck of Hatton Garden" said he, 'or
else in that az Lady Stillington."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
Tradition of the Origin of Corn, Wheat
and Tobacco.

anu 4ODdCCV.
al have been favored with an Indian
tradition concerning the origin of tobac-
co, Indian corn and wheat, which, al
though you may have seen it before.
shall relate" said the poet laureate of ali
the Pascagoulas at the Grunewald yes
terday.
AT some distant period two Indian
youths, pursuing the pleasures of the
chase, were led to a remote and unfre-
quented part of the forest, where, being
fatigued and hungry. they sat down to
rest the Dlselves and to dress their yictuals.
While they were thus employed the spirit
of the woods, attracted, as it is supposed.
by the unusual and savory smell of the
venison, approached them in the form of
a beautiful female, and seated herself be-
side them. The youths, awed by the
presence of so superior a being and struck
with gratitude for the condescensio.;
which she had shown them in becoming
their guest, presented to her in the most
respectful manner a share of their reDast
which she was pleased to accept. and
upon which she RECALLED with seeming sat
isfaction.
.The repast being finished. the female
spirit, having thanked them cordially for
their attention and informed them that if
they would return to the same place after
the revolution of twelve moons they would
find something which would recompepse
their kindness, disappeared from sight
The youths, having watched the revolv.
ing moons and having returned at the an
pointed time, found that upon the place
OH which the right arm of the goddess
had reelined an ear of Indian corn had
sprung up; under her left, a stalk of
wheat, and from the spot on which she
had been seated was growing a flourish
ing plant of tobacco. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
The Old Comstock Reopened.

Electricity generated thirty miles away
turned on in the Consolidated California
and Virginia shaft and the great pumps
which are TO unwater the COmstock lode
down to the lowest depths are at work.
These great machines will run without
cessation until all the accumulated
waters are discharged. The abandoned
drifts which have been submerged for
more than six years will again resound
with hammer strokes of the miner. and
bodies of low-grade ore known to exist
in the deeper levels win again be at
tackled.
Pumping from greater depths is NOT
unknown. but when the vast quantity of
mine water to be raised IS considered
nothing equal 10 this achievement is to
be found. Ii is the greatest feat in deem
mining that the world has ever known.
Two years ago water stood in the
Comstock shaft to within 100 feet Of
the top. The bottom of the shaft was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
AT THE GATES.

There came TO the getes that are high and
wide
man and q woman fair to see;
Living ana lost, or doomed and dead
These were the words the woman said,
Whether thou goest l follow thee"
And the man, as he bent to his lips coOl
wine:
We who are Joined by the right divine,
Joined in heaven or hell shall be-"
But he who guarded the portals wide
Laughed-for he knew that the man had
lied.
Hand in hand to the threshold red,
Craven and culprit fair to see;
But one drew back. "For my souls sake
These were the words he faltering spake),
Enter first, as thou lowest me-"
She raised the latch, and her lips were
flame;
Mine the scorchlng and mine the shame;
Sweet Is the cup which ! drain Tor thee" -
The gates swung out with mighty moan
As the woman, smiling, passed through
alone.
Meribah Philbrick- Reed in Smart Set
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
woMEN's HATS IN THEATERs
Madrid Ladies Rebel Against Fd;c.
Which Managers Would Enforce.

Madrid ladies have rebelled against nm
edict vetoing the wearing of hats in +bo
alters. which managers have attemnre5
to enforce. A duchess set the new ra,,,,-
iatiOns at defiance by turning ND a- n.
play in the very largest headgear ~
could find in the Madriiine n, llioor.'
shops, and refusing to remove it wbe,,
requested to do so. According 10 +bc
latest accounts the managers will h9vs
TO cave in. The ancient theater-hat con
troyersy is now being revived in Par.
by NJ. Pierre Weber. who, besides within
plays himself. comments amusinClv on
things theatrical in the New York Her.
aid. He has asked several Parisiap
managers for their opinion on the yexed
question which has ragged for years and
mas been satisfactorily settled only IN
four theaters-the ODera. the 0nero
Comique. the Francais and the The9trs
Sarah Bernhardt. In these four honseS
no hats or bonnets are allowed in the
stalls and the rule IS strictly enforced
Ladies may object. but dare not rebei
They revenge themselves by wearing ey
ira large headgear in the dress circle
ana boxes, except. of course. at the
Opero. NJ. Care, director of the Opera
Comlque. has naturally ~ new opinion
to give on the question, which is settle6
once for all in his theater. He saws thar
at the. Opera Comique ladies are quite
reconciled now to the no-hat rule. and
nave long ceased to object to it. Ar +he
Iheatre Francois, however, 1t is ac-
knowledged that some feminine spen.
tators will lose their tempers When
asked to remove their headgear. bur ths
management is determined not to relay
the regulation. In fact, for the pasf
year, even bonnets have also been for.
hidden in the balcony or dress circle. AZ
well as in the stalls on subscripfion
nlghts-TuesdayS and FRIDAYS.
Tn the other hand, the theater hat Sc
called by Il cynical euphemism. for IFS
chief characteristic is that it is larger
than any worn out of doors, still toweTs
unchalienged at all the theaters in Paris
except the four mentioned. M, Porel di
rector of the Vaudeville, implores MILL
ners to invent an unobtrusive model az
theater bonnet. Beyond that his widest
dream does not go. NJ. Samuel of the
Varieties automatically says that Indies
mats are no business of his, and the spec-
tators must fight it out among them
selves. NJ. Ginisty of the Odeor is equal
~ cautious, and considers that /, does not
behooye him to teach etiquette to the pub
llc Let spectators come dressed as thew
choose, one is glad enough to have them
at all, is his philosophical remark. NJ.
Franck of the Gymnase is strongly
against ladies' hats. He confesses that
his own audiences appear to be of diff.
ferent opinion, so let's them do as they
like. Another manager says: ITS EASY
enough. Let the Madrid theaters make ii
a rule to allow no ladies under 40 to wear
headgear. That will soon settle it,
Paris Corr. London Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
Scorched.

The late Rev. Nehemiah Pierce. for
merly pastor of the Twelfth Street Re
formed church. Brooklyn, used 10 TEL.
the following story of his grandson. \
colored woman whose skin was very
black came TO the house one day 10 as
sist with the homework. The boy aSke..
his mother what caused the wcnan
skin 10 be so black.
God made it 50, my dear" replied his
mother.
The boy thought a moment. having ii
mind cake which was being taken from
the oven was found to Re scorched. ana
then said:
God did? Did he cook her too much
New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
Not All in Panama.

Senator Spooner was making an i'm
passioned speech IN the Senate.
'.Who were more entitled TO freedom
Mr.. President" he said, than these PEG
ple. who were subject 10 extOrtion, black
mail robbery by their government--these
PanamanianS. If that is the proper way
to call them"
"Can them Panamaniaes. interJected
Senator Morgan, who was sitting at has
desk with his eyes closed and apparently
asleep. =,
.sWell. then. Panamaniacs. snapped
Senator SpOoEeT. after the laugh had SUP
sided ,.bnt / win say. Mr. President,
thar all the maniaes are not in Panama.
Pint il never touched Senator Morgan
He didn't open his eyes even.-New York
World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

submerged to depth Of $50 feet. r.
installation of the hydraulic eleyafor -, ~
covered 400 feet of the levels ana ~
lowed a resumption of work down ~ a a.
2150-foOt leye!. Much rich ore has be sli5
extracted, and the prospect IS en-
G6o oIiergsd TO 70 those who have all along
body of the Comstock would again o .,
struck if the drifts could be again ~, ~
posed.-Paeific States Investor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

The annual report of Gov. Brodie of
Arizona is a brochure consisting of go
pages o, fine print and 225,000 words.
He gives the boundaries of his territory.
mentions it's latitude and longitude, di-
mansions in miles, yards, feet, rods and
acres. His description of its resources
is NEST enthusiastic. The governor ex-
presses the opinion that the territory
should be irrigated and that his salary
should be raised.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

New York capitalists say that during
the current year they will have TO finance
$390,000,000 of the shares and bonds of
different railroad companies. If Russia
does not disturb the peace of the world,
it can be done without difficulty. but if
the Gar pitches in for war with
Japan, it will seriously disturb the
world of finance in Europe and America,
Will Russia act wisely? That is the
problem Of the hour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

Some Sundays ago the church attend
ance Of upper New York was counted.
1t is a district of 43S,O00 people. Less
than quarter of the population attend
ed church. Two-thirds of the total at
tendance was Roman Catholic; Epis-
copal came next, Methodist next, then
Presbyterian. Baptist and Lutheran, and
in all these churches there were but
%, 23S men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

The London & Northwestern Railway
company has established a record rail-
way run. The American boat express,
which usually runs from Liverpool to
Easton without stop, was pulled up at
Crewe The journey from Crewe to
London, 1881 miles, was done in exact
ly as many minutes, Notwithstanding
that on two occasions speed was reduced
to almost walking pace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

The cheapest postal service in the
world is that Of Japan, where letters are
conveyed all over the empire Cor two
sen-about seven-tenths of a penny. This
is the more wonderful considering the
difficulties Of transport over a mountain
GUS and irregular country which has less
than 100 miles of railway, while wagons
can only pass over few Of the chief
roads and the steamers connect but a
small number of coast stations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

Although the Cramps have been forced
out of the great Philadelphia shipbuild-
ing concern the senior member OF the
old company, Charles H. Cramp, win re-
main with the new company as an adj
wiser to the president, receiving a salary
of $4,000 q year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

The Louisiana Purchase exposition
covers two square miles. or 1910 acres
a larger territory than was covered by
the last Chicago, Omaha, Buffalo and
Paris expositions combined, but some say
it win be far less artistic than any OF
the latter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

Headed by its secretary, Rev. Roland
ID. Sawyer, the Anti-PrOfanity league
has begun crusade in Boston, the
league thinking that such a movement
is much needed in the hub. Mr.. Sawyer
says it has come to pass that one can
not walk along the streets in Boston,
travel in a street car or larry in IA public
place without being compelled to hear
shocking language. He thinks it is time
the city government took action regard
ing the matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

Radium is getting the lions share OF
the credit among cure-alls at present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

The standing armies of the world, and
its nayies, aggregate 100000 men. In
case of war the European nations can
raise their armies to 100000 men.
Chinese soldiers get 81 per month and
board themselves. Between 1901 and
1918 France raised armies that num-
bered 4,556,000 men, threefourths of
whom were killed or died of wounds and
diseases contracted in the field. Is it any
wonder that the Frenchmen of today are
understood?