davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
The Husbands of the Future.

1t is a trite saying that the education
Of child properly begins with his grand
father Couple this with the homcly
adage, 1T is hard to teach an old dog
new tricks, and the futilty of the at
tempt 10 effect any radical change in
present day matrimonial conditions is an
parent. But with the mother of today
rests the responsibility for the husband
Of the future. 1t is we'll to bear con-
stantiY in mind when training our boys
lhat the future happiness or misery Of a
wife depends upon the habits each one
Is forming today. DO vou wait on YOUR
boy or expect HIM to wait on you: DO
yun allow him TO tyranniZe over his wife
The boy who is dISrcspectful to mother
ana sisters will never be courteous TO Il
wife. 1t you allow him TO be diSordrrlv
IN his childhood home he will take the
same habits OF disorder into his own
home, to the great discomfort of the
woman who shares it with him.
Know boy who often sees nothing
inat he cares to eat upon the family
table. When he makes the fact known.
as ne is sure to do in 10 very amiable
manner, his mother shows great concern.
and often leaves the table to prepare a
cup OF cocoa or some other dainty which
ne orders, instead of saving, as She
should, Boys will not Starve on good
bread and butter If there is nothing
else 10 your liking. eat that" | tremblc
lnr the happiness of that boys wife. DO
not you:
Whatever unhappiness or neglect Won
nave suffered in your own married life
should strengthen yonr resolve 10 shield
your sons wife from like fate What
trerever courtesy and consideration you
nave received at your own husbands
hands. it should be your duty and pleas
UIG 10 secure 10 your daughter-in-law in
lui measure Then will she rise up ana
c9H you blessed. Mrs T. Il. Cuttings IN
New York Tribune Farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
Something About Bathing.

Given 50 good thing as q bath some
times does more harm than good. A per-
son should use common sense about bath
ing. as well as every thing else The fol-
lowing sensible words about bathing,
lately published in The Iiberat0r. seem 50
practical and to the point that we give
them for the benefit of our readers:
Exercise before bathing. 50 that one
feels comfortably warm.
Allow at least three hours to plap<e
after II full meal before taking fun
bath
Every form OF warm bath. whether
general or local, Should be followed by
cold wafer application of equal extent =
but only for Il moment of time, in the
ease OF general baths
The weekly warm bath Of those who
take Il cold bath daily should last not
more than ten minutes.
ChillineSS after Il bath indicates shat
il has done harm rather than good Find
ont the cause. ana do not repeat IT,
Train yourself gradually 10 the use Of
the cold bath, beginning with tepid wa
ter. and decreasing The temperature 10y
degrees from day 10 day.
After partly drying with the towel.
vigorously rubbing with the hands until
quite dry will usually prevent chillineSs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
How Sea Birds Get a Drink.

When ! was cabin boy" said All
elderly sailor. II often used ta wonder.
>eejn' birds thousands Of miles "ut to sea.
what they done Tor fresh water when
they got thirsty.
One day i ~quall answered hat uue~-
lion for me. Il WAS hot and glittcrn'
day IN he tropics and in the clear ~ky
overhead q black rain cloud appeared ali
of sudden. Then out Of the cmpty
space over hundred sea birds came dart.
in' from every direction They got under
Inc rain cloud and they waited There faf
about teIl minutes, rirciu' round and
round, and when the rain hogan Ga fll-
they drank their hll
In the tropics. rhcr" the great >c,t
birds sail thousands Of miles away from
shore. they get their drinl,in watcr in
that way. They smell ont u storm ~ long
way m they trnyol q hundred miles. MAY
De-. 10 ert under IT, aud they ~vallcr
noggh raiHdrop~ ~ keep them go1n
Portland Drc2oniaH.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
When Closing the
house tor the Summer.

hheh Won close up the house. cover cV-
ef{lhInS possible with dust catcherS
fle up mattresses and anoint the bod
Sttads and spring edges with a mixture
~ corrosive sublimate. turpentine and
E'4osehr n board paint brush and 4
t-''t round one are useful in this con
H'ftioh also Il large oil can, to squirt the
m;AAtuft INTO lmpenctrable cracks.
iinS IS not suggested AZ a cure for a
."4he' but as prevention while you
"at away and inSidiouS troubles might
creep upon You.
non up rugs large and small. in news
tdp'F' with rags saturated with turp.H-
yi,n; tol'ed with them Thus will yod
9Pu, many an otherwise toothSome meal
i"I A. and Nine. Moth and their family
axe down all haugings and fold them
- also table covers and scarfS Thus
,el VIII not he found stringy and limp
'u your return.
y Is cruel to shut the flies in the house
""o Pave them nothing to eat Spread
''le DAINTY lunches of fyStone in each
room for them
lay out some promenades of fly paper,
wings. ""'" anu '"e''
l.- Ion forget 10 give your milkman.
a'u ana sFoceryman due notice of your
,IPaIftufe, \ little thoughtfunesS along
me ~ much appreciated.
1l>o ne postman should be warned
.i "a plainly written address given him.
a., ,uai letters will not he delayed in the
~ ~ i"tter post box Of the front door.
Take the cat along or find a home or
.riuse for her Ii Is the height Of cruel
~ - turn her loose
,f 9'n nave some one who can call at
,I mousse every week ar 80 to remove
al. 'edd' u IS a good thing To sci Il dozen
,,,.f" mouse traps. if YOU are troubled
IN these creatures; or set them some
~ iuncheoRS. as you did the flies.
even one mouse may ,lo lots Of
image ia q month IL allowed 10 run
rampant and lavaee At his own sweet
In. MI over the house Philadelphia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
save the Hair by Massage.

g." VIII suppose the scalp To be free
,'m art -dandruff plain way of cN-
l,ss>lng 1t. 20 be sure but observation
NY, .'lN ~ Hericnce show that women are
VeWly careless regarding tbe cieanlj-
t i''>, Of the scalp; therefore we do nog
>''9ate 90 state that in all ordinary ca~c>
-e halr should be washed thoroughly
&i5 lnree weeks aud more Frequently II
Nis,Ned 10 dust and dirt. or there bc any
III. rIAation To- daudrun.
~. ne sack OF vitality in hair arises from
nan Ian causes. mental strain. dyspepsia.
.,'.a Ai4he~S. glert ST exercise and
ri 'he use "T So-called r.siofativcS
H.. -L@f Halrs appearing aa the >ide- Of
'e'hileS when age does not warrant
r.r. ''fiFai very often come from "a de-
go iieht III the digestive organs. unless
..ii l,rH @raYHe.s &, hereditary: ir ,u.
d.. gracefully or fly tn the dyepnt.
t,e'. t'e general health &. uuimmirr,i
-tlE TER iha producing cause should
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
Women as Travellers.

One very popular and interesting girl
was greatly hurt this summer Icy not be
ing invited TO join party with which
She had Travelled for two previous sea
sens. We can't nave her' the organ
jZers explained. I'VE are ever so sorry,
for she is delightful. but so unpunctual,
We always were just on the point of
losing trains and steamers owing to her
delays. and for those Of us who were
responsible for the success of the eNpe-
dti0n the strain was too wearing" An
other girl, very pretty and a belle. also
failed to receive an invitation and the
reason in her case was ''She wanted to
moHopoliZe all the attention of every
body, Besides these two types men
toned there is another 10 be avoided.
aud that is the unduly sensitive girl-the
girl whose feelings are always being hurt
The writer knew a girl of his kind who
left a party without a word of explana-
tjOn. Long afterward it tranSpired that
the cause for the Offense was that on
one occasion she had a seat on the sunny
side of the ear, while the others were
seated in the shade. This. of course, is
50 extreme an instance as to be amusing
but there are many who but i'll concenl
their annoyance if the exigencies OF
travel place them less comfortably than
their companions.-Ha Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30

a suburban hostess. This involves the
selection of trock which viii NOT he
ton conspicuous for travelling ON the sub
nrhan train and which viii yet answer
lor the afternoon funston, dinner or
evening affair which she may lac bid
den.
y safe gown Is the Gne wool wolfe.
canvas ~ mohs,ir. with vest and half
sleeves Of net and an nhaitesimal jacket
effect
Ii the hostess Is known 10 indulge III
cut-'ioor sports. such as walking. driving
and TENN, playing. the guest must PIE,
pare accordingly with a pedestrian skirt,
non too short. and lre>sv blouse is slia
ON for dinner. \ golf vest and other aih-
leiic paraphcraalia is not necessary for
the casual visitor. and unless girl goes
IN heavily for ou}-dour sports She Is
foolish Ia invest in its trappngs for
single half holiday. \ trim pedestrian
suit and a Ratty ShTrwai>g viii be sufIi-
cicut.- Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.

! tL.. ..,..,-
wnnld b,, ,,''t 'i',N'',A you "ui'5eF Nlla,
| tI,,.,,..i ""tiI' N"u H""uh ir''N
f,n,- nj. -, '' ~ '''t "'|g guy
nu,l which tYnI,iJ -, ~ ',''>
man Win, sI,,.,,,I i'' ''''',' u'"'1 go t.''
rrr inrn II i MAJ A. ~
,-r,s.',ir.. ", i,'''''''>' t"I ta",'Sai"'
rli. she,,r ot ,,at,, i'''' 'iiS
iha successive ,,a,na - p%J,c-i -
Gs.raf ,rls N,s h,r, -, a. 49,.
tf. waiter liIi.. ami .,,..,,,.- $50,
ina. ni,ktrpl ,,..d ,rlI,.l, ~ IT.,
we may sea. tIt.. >,,niru;, r.,r, ,',..,,,,
culur,d. We'll ed v-utet ...,.,l.,. ftf,.
while walking ,I,nv III. SIN. ,,.., 49,
star. n ~iy.fooJ bl1rk Snatr t,n a., ~
we pursue him ne win surely ,,li,r 4.
safety ia the traurherouS waters If DOH.
fll ipr,gyi,tty ln,.. l,i,.s h,ft n
merged near tbr hnnl mari ~. -.
vherr. once. ,.,,.,, tro,,, ,,'i%I
Keep thoir r,utiIty In rba nn.s,t1a XII,
fell forward into Tho 'O,.,f,.. f., 80
iu.s places for TIM b,,.nrif,,l pa, ';,,t..t ,
ties which come ann ia ba,,- m .s
and which scramble i,l -
MANY uivclrs h M. ,.h.,,,,t
danger I;nr
Euf .,u5,u.. 5h. ;,h,l;,,,,, - T.,
pnu} t6, ma. mn -, 90, -"
thau any nth,, i -, I,,,'., ,'.,.,.,,.. '.';',
turtle Ihi.h homo .,,,, ,r,,,,,,
,nfuhtc ,+e,T, 49, - H.
.,.glp~ Ell i'm, r,,,u1. mi ,ttS
rsytYra ,h,li Min 49," At ','''
plr4j,trt-.i,pd >,i.bl,,l p,t '''" -
lrsS 1ht. h,,. ana l.,,.. l...l NM ,'N
Az. aYnnl MIN ,.l,,u.. ,'ni'l ,',"1,
disgrace. a a,gn, nu, ,.ri.in t'"'
head which is at ,re,test i,,sr.st
Than Ill, >n,l, h.,I -. :" ,H.
trlr<cuuir neck yyhi,5 ,o.,i,l. ,''I w." =,
AZ am nIi.,., ~ !''H o. >H",.
her ~brI Tho mrr..ilr.s lam. l,I;,
eyes llc .et foo.th., .n.,,,. H..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30
A SnappinQ Turtle

Not far from where live there is a
good sized pond with II bottom Of mud
SOFT rich mud which the oldest inhab-
itanlS declare to he unfnthomable. How
ever lhi~ may be. il is not to he fnjhoncd
with any available pole borrowed from =
farmhouse near by. aud the bank. when
you JurnD upon il. swayS up aud down.
causing movement on the surface of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30

70 anil ihc nrdiuary gas 49, electric
lamps which arc insufficient n fog2r
weather. there are now kept iu reserve
iu Westminster. London. special bumps
fhat are distributed ut fregHrutad streets
when they ar" needed They consist r.-
ntJaIiT Of - large roHud reservoir that
may contain about twenty-five gallons al
gasoline. iu which the air Is compressed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-07-30

one can match almost amy room. These
bli books open and shut like an ne,
Gordon, and the cover and flaps are
ai>" oG cretouue Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
VIII Form a New Party.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Melvin G. Palliser, manager of the presidential campaign of Thomas E. Watson, the Peoples party candidate, made the following statement here last night: "I am tickled to death. The Democrat ic party has gone all to pieces. We ex- pect 15OOO votes for Watson in Great CT New York and 25,OOO in the state. It is protest of the people against this alleged Democratic party. The re- suit of this is that we will form new party. MT. Bryan, Thomas E. Watson and William Randolph Hearst will have conference in New York in about weeks time, and the first steps will then be made to form new par ty."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
IkOOKLYN BRIEFS.

Henry Kennedy of North Leonard street is on the sick list.
 M. J. Murphy of Green street is spending a few days in New York.
 John Devoy of North Riverside street is spending few days in New York.
 dent at Yale university, was in town yesterday.
 Nice fancy salt mackerel. Do you want some? Ten cents each. E. F. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 The water at the drinking foun- tains i'll this section has been shut off for the winter season
 Patrick McDermott of Watertown is the guest of his daughter, Mrs Ken nedy of Charles street.
 Anthony Chenesky, who has been working in New York for several weeks, has returned to his home on North Leonard street.
 Alfred Penner and wife have re- turned from Brooklyn. N. r., and will make their home in this section. UE to several months ago MT Penner con- ducted a grocery store on Bank street.
 Edward Madden, well known young man from this section. had the top of his finger cut off yesterday while at work on press at the New England watch factory. He was at tended by Dr Russell.
 William Riley of the Brooklyn en. zine house, who has been detained at the Waterbury hospital for the past thirteen weeks with a broken leg, was removed to his home Saturday and will be able to continue his work in about a month.
 Some small boys started fire against the billboard on Bank street, near Porter street, last evening abou, 6:3O. The board started to blaze and couple of the firemen from the Brooklyn engine house were called on and extinguished the flames in short time with an extinguisher. ' Our headache powders give relief at once and cure in few minutes with out the slightest i'll effects. dime buys three doses. A c. Walker, drug gist, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
FINELY TOPICS

J. B. Mullings & Son are selling a lot of those natural gray undergar- ments at 5Oc each.
 You will never be disappointed at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands sales. They do everything they advertise.
 The Waterbury steam laundry does not slight your work because they do it up quickly. Give them a trial.
 Feed of all kinds at lower prices than ever at the Platt Mill Co.'S.
 Some attractive things in crystal glassware at Fenner's; large cracker jars 35c; vases, 14 inches high 1Oc.
 Your clothing will be beyond criti- cism if they come from the store of Jones, Morgan X Co.
 Big offers made this week at Mag ner's bargain house; coal hod, coal sieve and shovel for 25c.
 Don't have cold feet when the Col by-Sherwood Co sell good warm shoes for everybody.
 Reid X Hughes have fine display of art embroidery silk and stamped patterns.
 I. Chase makes a speciality of chil- dren's hats and bonnets, knit silk and Angora hoods.
 Ladies' kersey coats, 45 inches long, at Miller X Peck's for $4.9S; kid gloves 59c, two clasps.
 Currans are having three days sale of kitchenware and housefurnish- ing goods.
 The White-Simmons Go have just received n shipment of pickles in bot tie and bulk; peanut butter 15c pound.
 Bring your photograph to the Wa terbury art studio and have it enlarg- ed free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
A BIG SUCCESS.
New York Production of "Parsifal'
 Talk of Hour.

New York, Nov 9.-"Parsifal'' in English, says New York dramat. ic correspondent, under the man. agemen. '. setIc AAenry w. Say age is the most talked of dramatic fea- ture of the moment.
 The large stage of the New York theater gives ample space for the big production, and from every viewpoint the presentation of Wagner's sacred festival play" is highly pleasing.
 Tn fact, comparisons between Par sifal'' as seen at the Metropolitan Op- era House last season and "Parsifa" in English at the New York theatcr fail to reflect to the disadvantage of the latter performance except in some few minor details. The cast of MT. Savage's production proves undeniably capable of picturing and singing the difficult roles without impairing the DO tential force of the drama in the feast, although at times certain of the play CTS fail to grasp the underlying motif of situations.
 Mme. kirkby Lunn's kundry.
 Mime. Kirkby Lunn sings Kundry in a most commendable manner. Both her dramatic and vocal powers have in creased and improved since her last appearance at the Metropolitan Opera House. But her singing is superior to her acting. The character of Kundry, grotesque, incongruous and opposed to latter day dramatic traditions, imposes mighty burden on. whosoever under takes to picture it. Mime. Lunn, how ever, will grow in the role. Even now her rendition is superior5to that which marked the opening of the, drama in Boston.
 Truth to tell, Pennarini as Parsifal could be vastly improved on. His voice is lackingA in mellifiuous quality, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
QUARTER OF A MILLION.
Lost to Connecticut Through Admin
 istrators. Says Atwood.

D. Preston Atwood. who has been bringing suits against administrators of estates who have not filed their inventories as required by law, said Saturday that he would go before the general assembly at the next ses- sion and submit evidence to show that the state has lost $250,OOO under the inheritance tax law by the failure of administrators to comply with its requirements.
 Atwood in the Superior Court at Bridgeport, succeeded in getting the cases assigned for trial November 15. He said, Saturday, that among the number of estates the administrators of which he has sued, are several in which the state has never collected the inheritance tax, because of the neglect of the administrators to file their inventories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

or Mime de Macchi, the new soprano in the title part, Mme. Louise Homer as Laura, Miss Edyth Walker as La Cieca, MT. Giraldoni, the new baritone, as Isepo and Mir. Caruso as Enzo Gri- maldo
 "Lucrexia Borgia."
 "Lucrezia Borgia,'' which has not been heard here for many years, will probably be produced on the third Monday of the season. During the summer MT. vigna visited Ferrara, where most of the action in the opera occurs, in order to obtain accurate pic iin the opera. The libretto of 4Lucrezia gBorgia" is founded on Victor Hugo's wonderful drama.
 Charles Cartwright.
 Charles Cartwright, the well known English actor, has arrived in this coun- try to join the Manhattan company that is supporting Mrs. Fiske at the Manhattan theater Mr. Cartwright has never acted on this side of the At lantic and will make his first appear ance on the American stage in the new drama by c. M. S. Mcclellan which Mrs. Fiske will produce this winter.
 Mr. Cartwright is regarded as one of England's most powerful and versatile actors. He has been prominent mem Der of the companies of Sir Henry Iry- ing and Beerbohm Tree and was star for several seasons.
 As stage manager he has also won success. MT. Cartwright will add fur ther distinction to Mrs. Fiske's already fine supporting company.
 Vladimir de Pachmann.
 Vladimir de Pachmann, the eminent pianist, is now giving a series of mu- steals in Carnegie and Mendelssohn halls that attract worshipers of classic music in multitudes. His programmes include compositions both familiar and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
wreck Near sprinsf,eId.

< SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 9. - A westbound freight train on the Boston and Albany railroad has been wrecked about mile east of here. An un- known man was killed, and two brake men, Thomas Bowler and Peter Cham pagne, both of Worcester, were severe ly injured. The freight broke in two on the heavy grade and the two sec tions came together, demolishing a number of cars and blocking the tracks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

itan Opera House for the presentation of Ponchiellrs famous opera, "Giocon- da.' It was the intention of MT. Con- ried to produce this work, one of the most popular in the Italian repertory, last season. Circumstances, however, made 1t impossible to realize this plan. It is now positively announced by Mir. Conried that "Gioconda" will be per formed on the second Monday night of the coming season. with Mime. Nordica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
May ao fo Rnssia.

George Starr talks of going to Rus sia. His brother Frank has been al resident in the land of the czar for sew eral years.
 Sohn L. sullivan Tn Role of Nevsboy.
 For two hours the other afternoon John L. Sullivan, ex-champion pugilist of the world, Sold papers on the streets of St. Louis, says a dispatch from that city to the Philadelphia North Ameri- can. Tn that time. he took in more than $100, every cent of which goes to swell the fund raised for the benefit of the widows of the three detectives killed in battle with train robbers. It was the first time John L. had sbld papers since he was barefooted boy in Boston, but he has forgotten none of the tricks of the trade. He cried his wares in a big, husky voice that none could fail to hear,. and shower of silver and copper coin poured in up- on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Her Bonnet on cowcatcher.

WOODBURY, N. J.. Nov. 9.--M Mrs. Caleb Pancoast was instantly killed by a train at WoodDury Heights. on the West Jersey and Seashore railroad. Nothing was known of the accident un- til the Cape May express pulled into Camden station, and woman's bon net, stained with blood, was found on the cowcatcher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy The books are Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Women ....~.tion.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 9.-The wo- men of Cumminsville are preparing an appeal to Governor Herrick for protec ton against the mysterious wild man" who has committed three unspeakable murders and attacked in all eleven wo- men. The apathy shown by the police has added to the horror and terror of the community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
yeteran of CiviI war De.d,

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Captain Maurice J. NfcGrath, for many years superin- tendent of mails at the Chicago post office, is dead of Bright's disease. He was sixty-seven years old Captain McGrath had gallant record in the civil war. He attended to his duties in the postoffice until within twenty four hours of his death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Newro Killed Tn Election Row

CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 9--During anE election row here last night James Brown, aged forty-one years, colored, was struck on the head with a club and died later in hospital No arrest has been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Boy KtIled by P1aymate.

VERSAILLES, Conn, Nov. D. While playing with a loaded revolver John F. Miller. fourteen years old, was accidentally shot by playmate, Zeiog Egli, and later died from his wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Dropped Dead In Polling Booth.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Nov. 9.--Pat- rick Mccormack, a well known resi- dent, dropped dead while entering the booth to mark his ballot. He was sev- enty-five years of age. Heart failure was the cause ofdeath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
TWO prothers Kilied at Huntington

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Nov. 9.--1n Raleigh county Eddie Messick and John Hillard duarreled after political argument, when Messick pulled n re volver and shot Hillard dead. A broth CT of the latter who had appeared about the same time was also shot and killed by Messfck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Safe Route.

she-How did you escape from the Are?
 He-I got out on a policy Detroit Free Press.