davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
Woman's Sense of Humor.

The woman of today is apt to pride
herself upon her femininity. to play with
it. making of it toy, which she shows
off indulgently and whimsically to her
friends, especially if they be men.
Thus, for the first time. woman is IL
Illuminated by woman She wears her
sex, one might say. as if it were a gar
ment Il little out of date, pointing out,
humorously. the comic anachrOniSmS OF
its cut. Anyone who has witnessed such
an exposition will have noticed its typical
Of women who are intellectually enamel
pate.
For instance. a woman may confess her
that * most amusing She looks at her
self mentally as she looks at her physical
self in the glass. and succeeds in recciv-
ing Il purely objective sensation, If sh"
shares it with you the revelation is most
aifording.
Men have long since noticed how fond
women are of repetition, of specific an
hoHncementS and declarations i'll all mat
tiers that pertain TO love; but 10 have a
woman tell one that she wilfulIy mis-
quotes in order to be corrected. that she
consciously accuses that her charge may
be denied. that she Stimulates some moods
IN order to he woocd from them. brings
one well within the portals OF feminine
pNychologoy-a door 10 man may have
~ pass unless ii is unlocked for him.
Men have always known that women
resisted. willing 70 be won. but ii is only
recently that women. having progressed
10 mans ccr ception of humor, have
been willing to share the comedy of the
situation with them.-Madamc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
KOREAN woMAN's CLOAK.
Former King Decreed That She Wear II
as Mark of Honor.

The dre> Sof the Korean women is verv
quaint. Long yoluminous white cotton
dresses reaching to the ankle show bag
~ trousers underneath. which. ending ia
Shippers with upturned toes. give thcut
somewhat the appearance of Turkish
women. OHer the head i thrown a long
cloak generally green, fastened under the
neck, the sleeves, through which the arms
are never passed, dangling down over the
shoulders. by this cloak hangs rale.
historical and Interesting
Once upon tlmc a King of Korea iu-
rtted the officers OF his army To ban
quet IN the palace al Seoul. in comnlete
ignorance thar Il military conspiracy
aimed at his throne and life. was afuot
The cunSplratorS, who were ameng the
guests. resolved to seize their onporfuuifv
10 murder the King during the progress
of The banquet. Ga entering the palace
the officers deposited their large military
CluakS in an ante-chamher aud took their
places in the ball where the feast was
spread. waiting oulN a signal to fall on
aud SHAY their hosts.
But number of the women uf Seoul
had become acquainted with thu, cnuspir-
acy. Loyal 10 their monarch aud unable
To warn him i'm time they went in n body
TO the palace and gained admittance into
the antr-chamher. Selling the officers
cloaks, they entered the hanquetms hall
unohServed, some, stealing noiSeleSSly up
behind the officers rs they Sat at the
feast, flung the coaks over their heads
aud piuioned them in the folds, while
others ran to the hewildered King, hur-
redly warned him of the plot. aud spirit
ed him safely away before the hntilCd
ConSipratorS could release themselves
from the grasp Of their brave captorS. In
token of his gratitude 10 his loyal fe-
male subjects. the King decrecd that n
future the Korean women should wear
the military cloak thrown over their
heads as mark of honor. Macmillan's
Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

after my camera. bur Kinman pointed
out the advantages Of the empty ThomaS
house. and slowly we mounted the hill.
From the top OF the rise w. looked
down on the little track. and there at TN"
rear, behind the bushes. was our old
enemy. standing patient and mationlr~s.
himan gave a >hrll cry. and the moose.
looking up, saw us aud realized We ha
escaped him. lie shook his head in dis.
gust and vaUlIiuG the low fence. SET oil
ACROSS the fields toward the woods W.
found n rough road on the other side af
the hill, aud again picked mp our path IT,
CIVILIZATION. Rochester Post Express
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

An old sexton was discussing tin"
amount II stealing that i, done iu
churches Scarcely "a day passes" he
said. when the church is open. without
some distracted woman coming 10 me.
bowed down win grief bccutl>p >oiuo-
body ha, stolen her purse. There are Ger
tain contemplate thieves who prey ou
unsu~prrtiug women who pray 80 harG
that they forget 10 look after their peck
ct book-. The thief watches untii thu.
woman is deep in prayer and then leans,
oyer. grasp~ the purse aud sueaks out. -
Philadelphia Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
The Difference.

AZ The restaurant The Curious One
suppose You have lots Of married cuii-
pies como ia here aud couples that are
not married.
Waiter Oh ycS
And how do You tell one class from,
ic others
The man who brings IN his wife says.
I'm going to have steak. Mary: what do
you wautt When the woman * not al,
wife" the man asks What are Won 20.
ing tp havcT Boston TranScript
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
Silk Cocoon Cultivation in Servia

Silk cocoon cultivation Is becoming ON,
of Scryja's national industries. accnrtIin..
90 report of Consul General t;ucnfhrr
az Frankfort Germany He saws thai
last year there were collected i'm that
kingdom 80. pounds of silk cncon"s
and thtt the Seryian government i di,-
trIhntlng large quantities of the eggs of
the >ilkworm free of charge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
Auction Block Slaves Reunited

Having been torn from nacn other ON
the auction blncS. Levi Richard on. wha
j. ~ the point "f death al b.. home r.,
MliH~villr. Pa. saw bis sister. Mr.
Clara Walters uf PittShurg 1une A. FOR
be- first time since they were slaves In
Virginia before the war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
A Batch of Commandment

FOR THE WIFE
l. BE healthy
> BE joyful.
=. BE beautiful.
L. BE frank and keen
>. BE yielding. without weakness
q. Always have time for yonr hus-
hand-but never too much.
4. DO not try to educate your husband
take him as he is.
). Do not forget that man hopes for
understanding and appreciation as well as
woman-and give him these good things
in small rare. dainty doses.
.. Ii you wish to please your husband.
you must be able to please other men also.
10. DO not forget-only she is worthy
Of being loved who is strong enough to be
happy without love.
FOR THE MOTHER.
l. BE healthy.
>. Re joyful
=. BE beautiful.
1. Ec gentle and placid
-. BE firm without severity.
q. DO not stint with your mother love
Tenderness IS not effeminacy. And lust
becnUse life cften is cold and hard and
cruel sunny, bright. glad childhood is
blessing Tor the whole life
:. Discipline as life dsciplineS Ii
does not ScOld. it does not plead. il does
that every deed has its adequate effect
). do not laugh at the little SORROWS
and pains of child life Nothing wounds
child more than Ia find ridicule where
Il looked for sympathy.
g. In illness and danger protect.
nurse. cherish and cheer as much as in
Your power. And do not weaken your
vitality. by giving way to anguish and
Borrowing. What can be done must he
done a we'll n U1SSiblp
10. DO not forget-the happiness Of
having child includes the duty Of
smoothing his way in the world-of en-
downing him with health gladness. cour-
age. rigor; Of finally letting him live his
own life freely and in his own way
Your pay you have had in advance. for
your Borrowing was happiness, and your
sacrificing joy.
FOR THE HOMEMAKER
I. Make your household one harmoni-
ou> whole, no matter how small the
scale.
=. Use only what you can comfortably
afford i'll good quality and ample quan-
THY.
:. Let your home appear bright and
sunny. 1t is NOT easy to be unpleasant
ia a cheerful room.
4 Treat your servants wisely and
kindly. and it will he impossible for them
to either impose or oppose,
= Have time for everything aud he
never in hurry.
g. A certain fornality i necessary Ia
save everyday life from trvialijy, and
freedom from looSeneSs.
l. DO not forget that society is the
death of home life hospitality its flower
:. Know how to talk and how 10
listen. how 10 entertain and NOW %
amuSp.
studic..
IL. Do not forgrt-your home should
not only be- IA wel-conducted dorni'oIy
and boarding place. bar truly home
the center and focus of All interest pleas
ure and happiness for everybody con-
nectcd with it-From Prize Article in
Die Il!ustrierte Frauenzeiruns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23
a Hot Weather Card Party.

,.,.i' ite members Of a morning card
f... "a summer resort. ia search vi
h--lH' on tor the less fortunate ~fay-ut-
'o'ieS who Try To get "a little eninvmcn.
ME ia spite OF the hot weather.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-23

Your bed is calling to YOU, little John. Baby
John
There Is crinkly white pillow TO rest you.
head upon;
| Ahd the little dreams come creeping: can
see them shrN preping
|" see II YOU are sleeping. Baby John.
EnrsetI Johnson ia the Pennington Mag
1 aztne.
A Race for Life; Pursued by Moose
The hottest race ever had" re-
marked old Jim Mace. in the Powers
hotel lobby recently. just before leaving
for the St Louis exposition. was up
near the Rangeley lakes. Maine. when
my ehum. kinman. and myself rode out
on onr wheels to snap few pictures of
the old Thomas place, deserted country
house built years back 10y Il wealthy
bachelor. He had laid out Il private race
track aud had aStoniShed the natives in
ms day. but now the house is seldom Wis
tied and the little track is almost forgot
ten. We had wheeled along It grass
grown road hunting for the place. when
q bug bun moose jumped out into the
road and kmau thought it would bc
funny to scare him hy ringing his bell
he result surpassed expectation.
No. ~ - - t"' "'""N' J"l"i !"
s.ba,., ",i' "',t' N,'"p'"- JUS
nnJl s,,,.,,,,, t,,,,..,,.t '"t a. a." ~
pace set by kinman. WHO was rod
ahead We each had narrow iut.
burned iron hard 10y the sun. aud n
these we spun along, bcnding low ia
MI. ,G1 ''' "">'"' H " T.
- .,n .,h"n,H,.,1,i '''',' ,'''''''i'~ ,'l
st,.,;,,I,t,.,,t r "i'-''' "uI '"'i
st,"te6 NJ, G.,, r1 sam, we T''Eu,"" .,,,
,'.,i. .i.,.,i ,I ,i,"'' SUM as 81" ~
v,;tL Wv 10y l'' "P ""''
-. ~. w yt'l'' SUI.
herr nm, ,,nl ,..,,,.it 'a',i;,,' "''''', ~
tnn,ind ~, .t,i,',,,,,, ~ 81 " -
lyl;,,,, '''' '''' '"' '"' J." me
u n,.a,l.,..,,.,I ,., r,i.,.1 81,
n,,.,,,., ,I,,' ~ .i'''' a. i''l '"I
,,',,. ,,,.,'.hi,, -" '',,' H"" We Ju"P.'
I.,,iu n,it - 81" w. "'''"' -
L,,,,. ,,,.,.,, Gun NV "'"" E'"NN
In. 49, ,., -, l'''', ~ - w. ''"
n,i,,,,, i, "'>,'ni' am y, any
m,sbn,,t ,,,i .I w. . t''N W Il
!. ~ ~ '.,,, -, 'ytl'.
t;na ,,,t iii - ;,;i iN''i'ii" =, A."
a,,..,. na,.',,, NJ AL; IN Iu'',i',l'S W Me-
onanim,, i, ,,,,,,,,a II ""~ii " =
- ..IfsTinctiralT ropIn,'"l Nm XVI, a
FORE / knew + fonnd nrs.if ,l. INN
',lnn,, -, s,nn,.,i, s'",,i,,!.,,
m al ,..,,.'' r,''l ""H, ,-i,..,.,
* We anr ~, fho inn l r,i,.' -
..,t'lt - ~ W ~ ~
IL. snl5 H., n ",'W r"">' IT,, o' W. ."N
if IN r,.,.i,,.a,. ,,..,. ",,,., - ~, 'n
il VAS fn,. HIM looiiny "tcr n,y ,b"Iitdc,
~ Tho 6r.i ,,i,,.,ar ..,,y I'm l,,,,,.,,,,.,
tho noa ,,J I',,;n. ~, i;t'. - an -
nrc,t tI,,i, E",r,,na,.i, sa, IN va. L.d
Won, .o,n. .,,,,,,.n 49,. ,',.;,,,,r. ami .,,i,
MIN. tbn be,,}l, Lar. Az. i,..,,,, H., 'L,.,,.
fhn p,onsa f.,,,., n"ro Snon ,,o ,,c," ~,
he nncnin,. L,,l ijinnnn. rried o,,t .Ea,,,
~, aud in.,, V.itInnt Lrino Inld fb..
4 49, 49, go 49, ''''' ~,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
FOR TWENTY MILES
The Three japanese Armies Stretch
North of Lao Yang.

BY the Associated Press.
London. Oct. "A correspondent of
The Times; just returned from the
front, telegraphing from Toxic, saws
the Russians have two divisions on the
Fiun river four at MuAdcn and the re-
mainder of the army concentrated at
Tie Pass, which they are fortifying.
The three japanese armies. the cor
respondent adds. occupy a front eX-
ending twenty miles north of Lao
Yang in their original order.
In connection with the rumors of
another projected sortie Of the Port
Arthur squadron. Shanghai dispatch
reports that a Russian warship was
expected TO arrive a. Woosung Sun
Gay night.
According to Japanese correspon-
dent in the Post. such a sally would
OILY be attempted in the last extremi.
ty and when the surrender of the gar
risen could no longer be postponed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
POWERFUL LETTER
FROM CARL SCHURz
Noted Gerluan Leader Writes cf
the Menace to the Country.
ROOSEvELT'S CANDIDACY
COUNTRY MAY be THROWN INTO
WAR AT ANY TIME-SAFE.
TN LIES IN PARKERt6
ELECTION.

by the Associated Press
New York, Oct 2.-Thc following
letter from Hon. Carl Schurz 70 James
w Pryor, Esl., general secretary OF
tho Parker Independent clubs, has
been received:
Bolton Landing, Sept, 1894
ITO James w Pryor, Esq, general
secretary OF Parker Independent
clubs.
Dear Sir.
Il have received many invitations
to address public meetings in the
present election campaign. with which
| regret to say, am unable to com.
ply. But have put on paper an c4,
preston OF my views on some OF the
subjects at present under public dis
cuasion, and this | submit TO you for
such use as you may see fit to maze
Of II
Fifty years OF political study and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
HARD FIGHT AT PORT Arthur
Russians Make Desperate Efforts to
Regain Lost Ground.

ny the Associated Press.
Chefoo. Oct 2.-Severe fighting.
the Russiaus being the aggressors.
occurred on September 2S and 80,
m he west shore OF Lao ri promoa-
tory. near Pigeon bay. according to a
report brought by a Chinese who left
Port Arthur september go. The Ras-
sans were in considerable force ana
taoy made several sorties. dragging
field artillery with them. They were
unsuccessful. however The Russian
ships were silent during the battle
and the hitherto unused merchant
ships. were, as a result OF the fight,
turned into hospitals.
Several Chinese were employed in
carrying the dess. which were so nu-
irerou< they were unable to form any
hing like an estimate OF tbs number
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
THE BALTIC SQUADRON.
Emperor Nicholas viii Bid It Good
bye Tomorrow at Raval.
By the Associated Press,

bf the ASHCEAInH j'FeSb,
ST. Petersburg, Oct 2.-Announca-
ment is made that Emperor Nicholas
will visit Raval Tuesday to bid fare
we'll TO the Baltic squadron. After
months Of preparation and several
false starts, ii is believed the squad
ron is at last on the eve of its de-
parture upon its long journey.
While hopes are stit entertained
that Port Arthur may be able to hold
out until the appearance Of the Baltic
fleet, the question OF the fall of that
stronghold does not, apparently, enter
greatly into the calculations of tho
admiralty. The only thing expected
of the Port Arthur squadron is to
break ont of the harbor and inhict as
much damage as possible upon Togo $
sleet Such ships as escape are ey-
pected to make their way to Vladiyo.
stock.
The saestion of the war in the far
East wilf&epend upon the issue of the
sea fight after the arrival of IN Baltic
fleet.
II The Japanese fleet is caught in
such weakened condition that the
Baltic ships are to win the victory, the
officials here hold that the other
problems viii solve themselves. and
with Japanese communications sever
cd. the Japanese army on the main
land will he at the mercy Of the Rus
slams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
RUSSIANS MAKE FIERCE
EFFORTS TO RETAKE FORTS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Toxic. Oct 2.-The Russians are
reported to be desperately endeayor-
ing to retake their lost positions. in
tluIing Fort Kuropatkin, in the hope
Of restoring the water supply of Por.
Arthur They are said to have repeat
c0ly assaulted the Japanese after
shelling from neighboring forts and
batteries. The japanese continue 10
hold the positions Both sides are
said to have suffered severely.
Newly mounted Japanese guns are
said to command the entire harbor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03

experience in this country have con
yinced me that Il tho American peo
pie mean to preserve tho blessings oi
their free institutions they must al
ways keep in view certain truths.
The government Of this republic
must be a government of law, not a
government of adventure.
1T must be a government for the
general benefit. not a government Of
favor for the promotion Of special in
| teresis.
II must be a gov0snmcnt not per
manently controlled by one political
party. but by different parties alter.
mating in the possession OF power.
There never was a political party
IN 2 Democracy. however yirtuous il
may have been at the start. that was
not by long possession Of power more
or less corrupted and made arrogant
and arbitrary.
The things mCst dangerous to this
republic are excessive party spirit.
corruption. and false patriotism.
which is another name for national
vanity. or greed under the guise Of
national pride.
The party spirit which regards
party success not merely as a means
to a higher end, bat as The end itself
and which pats abject obedience e.
party iehesi above the moral law and
tho dictates Of conscience. will. II h
prevails. inevitably destroy the vital
y OF FREQ institutions.
TIE Worship Of Wealth.
worship oi weslth. of force. Of
power. or 81 mere success whether
riehi or wrong. is IN a Democracy one
e the most malignant distempers Of
the popular mind-cnC of the most
prolific sources Of antiDenocsatic
tendencieC.
In the Democracy rot only clnsii-
mlional principles but also csnstilu-
tIonal forIss should BE- observed win
particular con scientiouN1 f0I lax
iiy in the respect fof constitutional
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
DAVIS LETTER
0FACCEPTANCE
Enormous Increase OF Govern.
ment Expenses Dealt With
IMPERIAL ROOSEVELT
PANAMA REPUBLIC AND PENSION
OEDER CRITICISED - UNJUST
DETERMINATIONS or
THE TARIFF.

By' tie Associated Press.
ElkIas, W. Va, Oct. 3.The letter
Of Ex-senator Henry G, Davis, demo
cratic candidate for yice-president,
accepting the nomination OF the st.
Louis convention, has been mailed TO
Hen. John Sharp Williams. chairman
Of The notification committee.
The Letter.
Mr.. Davis letter Is as follows:
EllSins, w. Va, Oct. g.
Hon. John Sharp Williams, Chairman
and Other Members of the Com
mittee:
Dear Slrs: In accordance with Gus
tom, and my promise when notified
by your committee at White Sulphur
Springs, on August H. Of my nomina-
tlor for the office of vice-president,
I submit the following observations
upon some of the questions now be-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3. 1904.

centralized power. Tine effect Of the
iureriallstic tendency of the republi-
can party upon our foreign affairs is
in opposition to the teachings OF the
the government Which course will
tbe republicans adopt The cost oil
cor ernment during the Fl cal year was
81 "A per capita, which means that
the average tax paid in some form or
another by every family of FIVE per.
sons toward the support of the nation.
al administration Of public affairs was
over s25, which in the case OF wage
earners is a considerable percentage
OF their entire earnings for the year
No more money should be taken from
he people by taxation, direct or in.
direct, than Is necessary for the needs
OF a government economically admins
tered. To show the rapid growth Il
The cost Of government, il is only
necessary TO give the otal expandit.
ure3 in the last fiscal year of the fCl-
loving administrations
buchanan, 1860, $cS,Oo0,oOo; per
capita. $20l.
clevela1tt 1892. s345. 100000; per
capita. $5.29.
Roosevelt, 1904, s5S2, 100000; per
capita. s7.14.
The Army.
In answer to criticisms upon the
size and expense OF maintaining the
army. The president has said that the
number Of soldiers now Is no greater
per capita than in former ties. But
IN army then was necessary to pro
teet the settlers from the Indians and
to do other police duty in the unset
tled portion of thd country condi-
tions which do not how exist The
army, however. has greatly increased
in cost, much faster relatively than 1t
mas in numbers.
The expenses were;
Under Buchanan. In 1860, $lC,50o,-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS ARE
IN A PERILOUS POSITION
Japanese Heavy Guns Newly Mounted
Threaten Ships In HarbOr While
Togo Lays in Wait on
Outside.

EFFORTS BY RETAkE THE POSITIONS COM
HANDING ARTHUR HAS RESULTED
BOTH SIDES BEING REPORTED TO
HAVE JAPANESE RETAIN THE CONTESTED
GROUND. THAT HEAVY GUNS NEWLY MOUNTED
WARsHPs THE HARBoR AT PORT AR
THUR. GO OUT AND FACE THE
THERE is A REPORT THAT A JAPANESE GUM
BOAT SUNK WITH MINE SOUTH OF
TUNe PENINSULA; THE REPORT ADDS THAT PoR'
RESCUED.
The RUSSIAN ADMIRALTY HAS DECIDED THE
BALTIC SQUADRON DIRECTION EAST WITHIN
A EXPECTED, HOWEVER, TO DE-
VESSELS SHALL PROCEED 70 THEIR
DESTINATION PORTS AWAIT REIN
FoRcEMENTS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
NAVY DEPARTMENT
IS STIRRED UP
OVER ATTEMPTS To INJURE THE
eATTLEsHIP CONNECTICUT
MOTIVE SEEMS TO Be
MISCHIEF.

9y the Associated Press,
Washington. Oct. Navy depart
ment officials are thoroughly aroused
ever the discovery Of the latest at
tempt to injure the ueF bafsleship
Connecticut
Naval officials here are unable 10
aserihe a motive nuless IL was one Of
rnre mischief. u is stated here that
&c injury 20 the ship Is not serious
ard repairs can BE made quickly
Acting Secretary Darling. discuss
ing the matter tonight. expressed
great Indignation ever the repeated
Efforts that have been made 10 iniure
the vessel This last el(ort he par
iicularly characterized as a dastardig
enc and the psrpetEztor Of he cut
rage. If apprehen1ed. be said. De-
served severe punishment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-03
ANOTHER RUSSIAN
STEAMER DESTROYED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Toxic. Oc.. 2.-The navy depart
mcnt reports the destruction Of an
other Russian steamer used in clear
ing the mines ct the entrance to Port
Arthur harbor The steamer struck
mine and sunk.
The reported loss of a japanese
gunboat south Of Lao Tung penins' Ia
by striking a mine has not been con
firmed.