davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
Nattomales 9enti9= Mmertfaat:
f1es 2ebrer=S emtmar
at Wilwantee.

Sas Nationale Seutf9 : Mmerifa-
nifde 2ebrer-S Seminar gu Milpaufee
er6Hnet am 6. September bieIes Sabres
ieinen &c. GURUS. @eit ibrer Grim
bung i'm Sabre 1873 bat bieie pfege-
fdtte beutf9er Spra6e, beuti9er sd.
oago9it uro beuti9er Sitten 9unoerten
bon jungen 2ehrern uno 2ebrerinnen
tire berufi@e gorbiloung aeseben unb
tie in ben Stanb gefeBt, an 6hentliden
unb prtbaten 2shranfalten nit 8egei=
ferung unb treuer Gineabe an benz
srOBen @rsiebunesmerte mit5ubelfen.
Sas Nattonale 9eutf9 : Nmerifo=
nif9e 2ebrer=S Seminar biloet feline 36g=
hinge i'm SHINE Der mobernen pdba=
gogit fir bic ameritanif9e golfsf9ule
aus unO befdbist iie. fomobl in eneli-
i9er aIs in beuti9er @pra9e gu unter=
ri9ten. Ser 9eminar=@urfus um=
faBt brei Sabre bel ~boltdnbis foftens
freiem l1nterri9te. Mittelloien 36g=
lingen pirb auf gmpfeblung bes 9ts
rectors Der glnftalt aus Der seminars
fafe Elm in Monatsraten our Mus3ah=
lung gelan9enoer Stipenoien=0 orf9uB
gepdbrt.
Sur9 bas In innigiter 8erbinorng
nit Dem 2ebrer=S Seminar unb befen
MuferT9ule ifebenbe Surnlehrer=Se=
minur, elmer S96pfuns bes Norb-
amerifanif9en Surnerbunbes, mirb ben
Seminarifen cine grinbli9e turne=
ride Musbilbune s%eudbrleitet. Ser
einidbrtge Rurfus fir Surnlebrer mirb
i'm September slei9falls er6fnet.
On bic Jreunbe unferer Nnfalt unb
@raiebun9sfreunoe i'm aIgemeiner, an
ale, befen Die pfege Der beuti9en
Spra9e an ben 2ebranfalten biefes
2anbes unb bic 0erbr.ituue geiunber
@raiebungs9runoidBe uno Hnterri9ts-
Metbooen am 9er5en liest, ri6ten mir
Die brin9enoe Bitte, in ibren 3reiIen
unfere 8eftrebuneen burd Die 3uwei=
Jung PATHFINDER 96iler gu untertiben.
Strebfame iunge 2eute, tuel9e bic
gteieung in id ftblen, fi@ Dem f6me=
rem aber i66nen 2e~brsrberufe gu utb=
men unb Der begrinoeten Nnf9t inb,
baB t6re ipra9lide unh miHenfdaft=
li9e 8orbilbun9 fie befdhigt, ben Auf=
acknowledgement gu entfpre9en,
tperben freunbli6t erfudt, f9 nit
benz unter3ei9neten Dtreftor bes 2eb=
rer=S Seminars baloi9t idriftli6 ooer
periDnIi9 in 8erbinbune gu feben.
Mar Griebf9, Sirettor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
Mms oemti@em Seretaen.

Ser preuBen,8 erein na6m
in feiner geftrigen yerfammlung bier
neue Mitglieber auf. l @anbibat fir
Miteliebidaft tuurbe in 8ori9lag ge=
bra1t.
9as Granten=gomtte beri9tete, bab
tpdbrenb bes ber1oHenen Monats tein
Mitglieb fi1 franf gen1eIbet bate. Der
Beri9t tpurbe nattirli1 nit 0ergniigen
entgegen9enouante1 unb es tDuroe Der
Muni9 aus9efpro9en, oaB Der 8erein
nod pieIe folder franfenloien Wonate
erleben m69e.
9ie &rantenfaf
nabm in ibrer 9effrigen regelmdBisen
8%eriammlun9 elm neues Witglieb auf
unb amet @anbibaten uurben bor9e=
f6laeen. Die officiele Mittbeilune
tber bas &sfultat Der National-W abl
fam 5ur 8erlefung.
Ser 0ermann 2ranten= u n.
t f ibungs=0 erein erleoigte
in feiner geifrt9en 8eriammlung nur
@ei9dfte, mel1e innere Ingelegenbei=
ten beg 8ereins undertaken.
9ieIe brei 0ereine bielten lire 0ers
fammlungen in Der Columbia Sale ab.
Ser Goncorbia bef9loB in
ibrer 9eifrigen in Der 8ermania 9aae
abeebaltenen 8eriammlun9, am 6onn.
tas, ben 81. Suli, cine @rcurfon mad
Cincinnati gu peranfalten. Mit ben
arrangements purbe folgenbes @omite
b%etraut: 0ictor Sole, Sobn 5ebrens
bad, 2ouis Stoltin9, Sarrp SbrOnp
unb Senrp 8eiier. gu Wit9Iieoern
beg grfrii6unes=@ omites tpuroen er-
nannt: Srant 8aben, Sobn S9neiber
unb &ubolph Wauratb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
Nene Sneorporattonen.

Die vgenbleton Drilling @ompanp",
penoletoa. capital SO. 600; Directs
rem: S6omas DC. Warne, Sames u.
Warne. @omuno 81. Warne unb @bas.
u. Marne.
Sie yDeep=pap Oil Co., Muncie,
Capital $50, 900; 9irectoren: s. s.
Sriscoa, ,3beron 8. oaptins, Senrr
Su9bes, Sames 6. CUNT unb So6u
9. @pfrum.
Die Burns Development Co." BON
Gerne bat ibr Ietiencapital BON So.
900 auf $50, 900 erb6bt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27

9 auerlaubn II define
S. Wiuer elm 5ueiit6diges Gramebaus,
2945 g. Capitol Ipe., $25OO.-Greb.
0ertbammer, @Otiage, @ongreB Nbe.
nabe Nortbmetern Nne., $1,000. -
@eorge 8ertels, unb SDbn, Elm spei.
Hodges Doppel= 2105 -
2107 Npple9ate StraBe. $1,000
Sobn Jebler, 5uei @utta9es, &enwoDb
Nuehue, 5wif9en 81. unb Is. @traBe,
$500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
SOL 6nnoe bersiftet baben.

Ser 8u9fibrer Der 8. 6. & 3d.
@%iienbabn Sobn q. Sert, @oobruf
glace, tpirb bon benz elei9faas bort
ppbnenben %. G. gaterbap bef6ul=
bigt, ibm spei mertbbolle 6unbe Der.
eiftet 81 baben. Griebensri6ter Smod
pirb ben Gaa am gienftas in 8er=
banblung nebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
Die ,&lmezrth6om" =Saaoe
bermrtbetlt.

9ie bier Mitslieber Der p8lussribs
bon" .8anoe, Sabio @lapto1, Sames
@purtnen, Sobn 9erbin uno 6amuel
Sadion, Die i'm Bunbesgeridte Der Be-
raubung Der Orleans potoffiee idul-
big befunben iprrOen, erbielten bon
&i&ter gnberipn lie orei Sabre 3u9t.
baus i'm BunoesgefdnsniRe in 2eaDen=
NORTH, Seas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
8etamnter Mr3t seftorben.

Or. Samuel Or. 8rotpn ffarb ge-
ffern Na9mittae in Stem Bethel, Snb.
Ct NOR elmer ber dlteiten, trenn ni9t
Der dlteife Nrat in Grantlin 3omnfbip,
tpD er iber SO Sabre prafti5irte. Sr.
8rotpt1 nurbe in 1922 in Sfo Caro-
Tina geboren. gr binterldBt 8 er=
tua9iene G0bne unb cine So9ter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
2ocaIs W et.ter er d t.

Resen beute 2lbenb unb borausii9tlid
Dienftas; ~ftetsenbe Eentperatur 9ienitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
@etterb eriht.
sar u stnnaeu. snosna : usr Horssns. IS. suni
@afbtmston, 81. Stunt.

Sir Snbiana: EbeiIreiie 6erp6Ift beute
Na9t unb 0ienitas, nit pcramsfi4tli9en
Sdauern I'M fiibIiden unb nrittIeren Sn'
biana; tpdrmer Dienftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27

S%erlanst Wtdb6en unb Srauen ffr &aunbrDs
"%S 9lrbett. gab5ufrapsn IN IrmitroHgs saunbrp,
224 Meft WarpIanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27

~ &au&t Die fish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27

o. eidbdftssG eles enbeit: Gin gutes 9pteI nit 50
W 3immern, WtrtbiHaftS nnb Billiard 3immer.
sei9te Sermine. SieIes lift eine CUTE Gelesenbeit.
The Business Exchange, 81 Fitzgerald Gebdube
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
Nerlanat Mm3etaem

r9enb mel1er art Derben in Der pSnbiana Ertbuue'
nit SC per Belle fir iebe Sniertipn bere9net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27
Eberrtometerftdn

SO. 3. 8Ibtbe,
Seetions.O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27

SX& drmm IafIen Gle unS Sbnen niht Elm Seirr
~S toufen, besahlen sic baffr IN fleinen monot'
li9en 3obIuueen ME Nietbe, feline 3tnieu.
American Home Buying Co.,
Spm6arb Gebdnoe. SnbianapoIis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-27

w derei unn Neffaurant, nabe Sn6ionap pIis,
"a feiHe Ronfaren3. 4rdntige @elegenbett. Suite
Stobt bon 1000.
The Business Exchange, 81 TiseeraIb @ebdube.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
Hog Thirtv-two DAYS in a Well.

Howard G. Garrison, prominent
farmer of this county, was in town yes
terday and had remarkable incident to
relate. On the night of the 18th of June
he lost a fine 3O0-pound hog He searched
high and lew, but could find no trace Of
the animal
He finally gave mp the hunt coupling
the disappearance of the hog with some
Emancipation day barbecue. Wednesday
some one had occasion To look i'll an old
dry well, ten or twelve feet deep and only
100 or POO yards from his house At the
bottom he discovered the hog. apparently
unhurt. 1t had been in the we'll thirty
two days without food or water
Mr. Garrison threw down an ear of
corn, hut the hog would not eat He then
lowered bucket of milk and bran mix
ture. which proved to be more to his hog
ships taste Mr.. Garrison has decided Ia
feed the hog down in the well for a day
or two, and then raise it out by filling in
the well.-Belton Correspondence Calves.
ton News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
Japanese Paper Plant in America.

The cultivation of paper plants in Ja-
pan is very important industry AS is
we'll known. japanese paper of various
kinds is in demand throughout the world
Recently American and European manu-
facturers have been giving some attention.
to the possibility of producing from .Japa-
nese paper pulp some of the numbereSs
useful articles and toys similar to those
in vogue in the island empire. 10 that
end, japanese paper shrubs are 10 he
planted in America and in the countritr
of southern Europe
The United States department of ayr
culture, which recently sent experts to
secure seeds of the mitsumata plants. is
TO make extensive experiments in cTIlw-
ing this particular valuable variety. Ii is
believed that this shrub will thrive in
Florida. Loui 9ana. in irrigated parts Of
Texas and the Colorado desert. and in
some sections of the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys in California.
The yield of the Mitsumata paper plant
in Japan frequently amounts 10 POGO
pounds of raw bark to the acre. The
crude pulp is readily sold at 81 sen tlt;
cents the pound. The seed alone are
sometimes quoted AT 3 yen (S150l the gal
lon, as many as $4,000 shrubs are grow,
on an e.-BookloverS' Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
Lincoln's Inaugural Hat

When Lincoln was inaugurated the mr..
time there was one little incident thar -,
pressed those who saw it. The Pres;
dent-elect came forward on the platform
prepared at the east front Of the canitni
with his natural awkwar,lncss iDereas,.i
10y the moment0us circumstances Of m
occasion and by a gorgeous Wardroh. ia.
which It was evident he felt cxcpe,,i,,,.ie,
uncomfortable The stiff dress r@at
waistcoat ana pan;aioonS Of black brog,.
cloth were enough of themselves In I'LL.
turb his mental and ply sica! cquannl;tr
but 10 these We're added other inr;1,u
branceS in the shape Of hraad-ne,,- sin
hat and ponderous god-heaGed cane
The cane he managed to pet AWAY "a ,
corner. but the disposition Of The hat her
picked him greatly. Ii WIS 100 coo5 =.
throw away. too fine. as he thought. Il.
rest upon the rough boards. 50. for ,
minute mt least. poor Lincoln stood thrr..
IN the gaze of assembled thousands, crasn-
ing the hat desperately ana seeking IN
VAIN for safe place ia deposit it. DOM
las. who sat Immediately in the rear. san
the embarrassment of his rival and. risiu.,
took the shining beaver from its SorqI,
bothered owner and held il during the d.
livery Of the inaugural address.
Probably had Stephen f. Douglas heel,
told, hve years before. that he was lpy-
tined to hold the hat Of Abraham Lincoln
while that individual was appearing for
the first time rs President Of the United
States, the Little Giant would hay,.
laughed at the very idea.-Chicago News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
Climbed Three Stories.

A big draught horse climbed three,
flights of stairs of his own accord in a
box factory in Boston this afternoon.
The animal was being shod in a black
smiths shop nearby. While the smith
was working the bellows the horse
quietly walked out and up into the fac
tory. 1t seems that the animal was ac-
customed to reach his own stable by
climbing a short runway. So when h.,
saw an open door in the box factory and
Il fight of steps he entered the door and
climbed the stairs. After an hours un-
successful effort to drag the beast down
stairs. ID. Callahan, its owner, obtained
q stout coil of rope With the assistance
of many men, who pulled with Callahan.
the animal was finally persuaded to go
down the three stairs without stumble.
Boston Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
A Flow of Language.

Twelve hundreds wires are now en-
closed in n telephone cable two and one
half inches in diameter. Until recently
$40 was the largest number of wires
placed in a single cable. Through one of
the new cables words spoken into GOO
telephones may flash simultaneously TO be
heard by the persons nj 600 other tele-
phones, each message undiSturbed 10y the
hundreds of Others with which the wires
are alive. The cable looks like a lead
pipe intended for carrying water, bur
should water enter it the cable would
at once become worthless. Each of the
l@oo wires IN the cable is wrapped III pas
per Ia secure insulation. but the paper is
not the insulating medium Dry mir in
the folds Of the wrappingS and in the
paper itself prevents the Wandering az
words from one wire 10 anuiher. Ia
coonteract various electrical influences
that would impede transmission, the wires
are twisted and trauSpoSed at frequent
intervals. Saturday Evening Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
GIRL MAIL CARRIERS ROUTE.
Miss Colby Drives Sixty Miles Day
and Cuts Wire Fences.

Lena Mcbride, z years old, who
makes a siXty-mile drive three times Il
week carrying the mail from Colby to
this postotlice, is Kansas youngest girl
mail carrier. She uses two horses on
the long journey, driving one fifteen
miles out from Colby and then changing
for another, which she drives the re-
mainder of the distance. She eats din
ner at the ranch, then returns over the
thirty mile course. changing horses again
al the halfway station. Her buggy has
become one of the familiar sights alons
the way and cattle herders and farmers
all know her.
A few days ago She found that the
owner OF Il big ranch that lies between
here and Colby had run barbed wire
fence across the trail over which she
usually drove. To 90 around the ranch
was out of the question, and she did not
intend to go back to her starting point.
She took from her buggy n pair of wire
cutters and clipped the four barbed
strands that barred her progress. Tie
next trip She found the fence repaired
and again cut the wires aud left the gap
open The owner of the ranch demand
ed to know why she did IT,
II am carrying the United States
mail, was the smiling reply. land | am
going through if | can get through
The owner threatened arrest, but she
was not frightened. On the next trip a
rev gate was found across the road and
She still uses the familiar trail on her
tri-weekly jOurney.-Oak Ranch (&an.)
Correspondence Kansas City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
Cost of Rare Elements.

Boron in powder made by the Moissan
process i'll Germany is worth SIP so per
kilogram CD pounds: gemanium fused
by clestroysiS, sells at $500 per gram;
lanthanum in bales, 500 per gram. rel
lurium $106.10 and $10710 kilogiam,
uranium, $1,000 per kilogram, and zir
conium, $500 per kilogram. Most of
the rare metals are used in the laboratory
for experimental purposes. hut Il few. Ike
iridium. quoted at 500 and S1O.Tl per
10 grams in Germany: osmium. S17.14
per 10 grams; magnesium. 1881 and
S7,62 per kilogram; manganese. CONNER
cial (94 and % per cent?. 1913 per
pound in New York: molybdcnum. com
mercial, $4.05 and $G.GG per kilogram in
Germany. and tungsten powder, IS cents
per pound in New York. find employment
as an individual metal or as allows for
special manufactures. There is an in
creasing market, however. for the nj
trates, especially cerium. $40 per pound.
and thorium, S4.50 per pound. which are
utilized in the manufacture of incandes-
cent gaslight mantles Radium and
polonium. recent discoveries. have d puYe-
ly speculative value Engineering ana
Mining Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
Nesting Among Bullets.

Surely one Of the strangest nesting
places ever recorded is that of thrush,
which in 1902 built its nest in hollow in
one of the stop-butts on the shooting
range used by Marlborough college. oppo-
site the back Of the canvas target
Strange to say, the hollow forming the
ncstin- site probably eXcavatcd in part
by the action of rifle hulletSl was almost
in line with the "bull" II would seem
inconceivable that such nest could cs-
cape destruction: in point of fact. how
ever. the bird Matched off her young in
safety, but must have experienced some
hair-breadth escapes with her eggs and
young during target practice which was
carried on twice every week-Field
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27

quiet smile that may have concealed
some embarrassment. Il haven't con-
fessed to any love affair yet. And as
for confidence. f,membeY that y0u told
me nothing of yours until you were ac-
tually engaged. Even good friends like
you and me don't talk over such affairs
However | may have-I hope to have
How soOn!"
Who can say
"IIaye you proposed To herr"
NO. hut ! intend 10 do 50.
"GCod boy! Go IN and win. If Won
want a certificate ~ good character. cali
on me. ann always ready 10 tell a lie
in the sacred cause Of friendship. And
1immie's infectious laugh took all sting
away from the remark.
Once more fell a period Of silence and
Jimmie broke il with:
Did You ever notice the color of her
eyes. HenryT
Yes" answered Henry with an air Of
amusement. They are blue, aren't
they:"
Ne, indeed" said Jimmie. somewhat
Indignantly. They are wonderful deep
gray: almost black"
is that 500" was the somewhat indif-
ferent reply ''Then she has the same
color of eyes as her cousin. | know that
she has wonderful, deep gray eyes-won-
derful eyes This last was very soft.
Not at all, stupid said Jimmie.
vexed at so much stupidity. Her
cousins eyes are blue. III be blessed #
you ever observe anything"
Jimmie himself was not observing any
thing, but was sitting with his gaze fixed
on the heart of the flames ana his mind
lost III a happy reyerie. He did not see
his companion look up with a quick
terror in his eyes and face drawn with
emotion. Nor did he hear a question adj
dressed to him. Indeed. Walcot's voice
Was very thick, and he hardly knew him.
self whether he mad spoken the question
aloud or merely in his anguish voiced it
to himself.
Then you are engaged to Kate Pres
tonF' he finally managed to say, loud
enough to make his companion hear.
Certainly" said Jimmy, i'll astonish-
ment Who did you think was EN-
gagged to-certainly not to Annie Pres
tenn"
Il didn't know" said Walcot, weakly.
80 Your mind reading wasn't 50 good.
after air. exclaimed Jimmie in triumph.
well, | must be gong-so long
And he was gone,
For a long time Walcot sat before the
fire. though his cigar went out unn0-
ticed and was not relt.
Then he slowly walked to his Cesls
and took out Il letter, addressed in his
own firm handwriting. Opening it. he
stood in front of the fire and read it
through twice. Ii was proposal Ok
marriage. simple, straightforward and
winning in its declaration of great love.
The letter tluttered first to the fire and
the envelope followed it. Walcot stand.
ing quietly to watch them burn One
might have read the address on the en-.
yelope. even after it was caught by the
flames. and that address was:
Miss Kate Preston. Beverly Smiti.
in San Francisco Call.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
THE SONG OF THE COMMON PEOPLE.


We are The common people, the hewers Of
wood and stone.
The jewellers in common places, mighty o.
Drawn and bone,
Bearing the common burden that only the
strikers Shun.
Aud doing the common duty that others
have left undone.
Dubbed. Dy the few, piebeian, rabble or
proletalre,
ours is The hand that feeds them, ours is
the prize they share
And ours is the common blessing, free 10
the tOilers all.
To win from the lowiy valley unto the
SUBMITS tall.
Common. and only common
Ths by the might of birth
Yet the world in lis need leans on us
We are the kings Of the earth.
We are the common people, and ours IS the
common clay
That Il God deemed fit for using, whch, In
that olden day.
He took the dust of the Garden the dust
that His will obeyed.
Fashioned and formed and shaped II, ana
man in His image made,
And. seeing that God selected such clay for
the human test,
And deeming His wisdom suffice 10 choose
but the surely best,
We who are common people ana made OF
Leave 10 the proud uncommon to Improve
On the Makers way.
Common and only common
Tattered, sometimes and fraycd-
We still are content with the pattern
That God in His wisdom made
We are the common people, yet OF our
might is wrought
Ever. by Gods own hat, masters of mighty
thought,
Men Of that grand republic whose rulers
walk alone,
Piercing the future shadows, knowing what
seers have known;
And measured by these, the unco are
retty and wee and small
Playing with gilded baubles. chattellns,
yoluble all;
And these our sons, surpass them as the
hills oertop the glen.
For their great hearts throb TO the world $
long sob, and they are the sayiors Of
men.
Common, and only common,
Hopelessly commonplace,
Yet out of our loins still issue
The saviors of the race.
Alfred j. Waterhouse In Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27

Fhe dearth of plays | scarcely dare 70
mention because ii provokeS lively CORE
Spondeuce i'm the newspapers. Authors
write to say that they have maSter-
pieces in abundance which the selfish
ness of actor-managerS will not allow IL
see the light But every manager is not
an actor yearning for the middle az The
stage. Charles Frohman searches the
highways and bywayS of Britain ami
America, and ! have never heard him
complain that he has more masterpieces
than lac knows what 10 10 with. In Ms
success or failure Of Il play there is often
an element OF mystery. 1t springs from
some unknown quality in the public
mind with which the longest experience
cannot reckon.-Speech by Henry Irving
az Manchester.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
The Pyramid Limp.

The pyramid limp is disease that uS1-
ally attacks the tourist the second or third
day after his arrival in Cairo
To many visitors the pyramids are ali
there is TO see in Egypt, and once arrived
there they proceed to make the ascent.
1t is not an easy climb as these steps
are so high that no one can reach the top
without help from before and behind, and
the result is strained and famed muscles.
Residents and habitues recognize the
pyramid limp in an instant. and the suf-
ferer is greeted with jeers whenever he
makes reference to his sufferings.-
York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
Nose Pulling a New Remedy.

Nose pulling is not necessarily an oD-
jectionable and hostile proceeding. Il
has recently been shown by DR. Panyrck
Of Prague, says The Lancet. to bc aa
effective method Of treating loss of con
sciousness. "Rythmical and very ener-
-etic' movements of the nose upward
and downward repeated several times
will. says the bohemian physician. revive
aSphyXiated persons in one or two min
utpS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
Washing Ostrich Feathers

Hundreds of men and women stop in
front of wholesale millinery supply
house ON Broadway. near Bond street.
New York. only to see worlsmen scrub
bling ostrich feathers. The laundry Wort,
is done on Il board that rests ON an old
fashioned Tub in the cellar. The uniniti-
ated would think the value OF huge as
triclt feathers would he impaired By such
vigorous application Of elbow grease and
soap as is applied. but this is not the
case. The suds are said to improve the
luSfpr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27
Hoke Smiths Lament


ShirtwaistS are not so peek -a-boo this
season, are they Atlanta Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-27

It Is possible to move in political circles
and still be square.