davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12

taught the children algebra and French.
sometimes the alphabet and the folding
Of calored papers. In spite of these diff
terent duties my various employers had
always made about the same require
ments when they engaged me. and it
was impossible to tell beforehand what
my labors would he. Mine was a form
Of unSpecialized labor, of primitive in
dustry, and for that reason unsatisfac-
tory both to employer and employed
There could never be union of
nursery governesses. for it would have
to include nurses, teachers, cooks dress
makers. chambermaids. companions, sec
retarieS. coachmen and dog tenders. The
nurse is expected 10 fill the place of the
school teacher the nurse maid and the
mother combined. Could any one mortal
woman do thist'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12

Comparatively few persons are aware
that the once great actress of the Com
edie Franchise, Rachel, who died 50 far
back as 1858, has Il sister still living in
Paris. This sister. Mile. Len Felix. was
hurt in carriage accident recently. but
is now getting better Mile Felix re
tired from the stage fifteen years ago.
her last appearance being as Joan gf
Are. in Barhier's drama. ~ the Porte
Saint Martin. She always retained her
family name of Felix. Mile Rachel.
the tragelienne. had four sisters and
one brother. All her sisters were actresS-
es. like herself, AID had considerable
success in the profession. Lea FcliA il,
n an probability. the only one Of tho
sisters now iiving.-L0ud0n Tc.egra 3i..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
Twenty-Five Smiths at Once.

Mr.. Smith, in great variety. WAS at
the Great Northern hotel, Chicago. H.
July % Twenty-Five men of that name
registered there and no two came from
the same, city nor were the first names
duplicated in any instance. Further
name with an and tn. Smyth.
Schmidt, Smithe Schmidt Schmitt
Smythe, and other varieties were not
present. Stranger still not another
prominent hotel in the city had the
name of Smith among the days regis
tries. The clerk at the Grcat Northern
hotel was bewildcred with cases Of mis-
taken identity. It's awful" he said IN
despair after uutangling two Messrs
Smiths letters and Identities This is
a new Smithsonian institution and I'm
the keeper
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
Do Women Fear Freedom?

Man always takes Il long time to
learn how to use liberty.
Women. it must be admitted are still
slower than the other sex in the eXer.
else of liberty. 1t is not their fault
Customs and laws have made of the ma.
jority of them eternal minors In great
err and greater numbers women are adj
mitted 20 competition with men in all
sorts of activities. The prejudice for
moral and intellectual inferiority is no
longer defended by anyone. And be-
hold finally that they are occupying
themselves with the restoration.
This is the moment which certain
women choose for taking fright The
coach into which they climbed of their
own will goes decidedly fast; they cry:
Stop" They wish to descend, says
Marcel Provost
Curious feminine fear of liberty! Is
this not renewed proof that the servi-
tnde was real! Every time that serts
have been enfranchiSed some have been
found who wept for their old seryitude,
others who demanded to remain serfs,
and, finally. others who persisted with
out ever knowing that they had been set
free. Each revolution has some vic
Tins and some malcontents. Already
these mnlcOntents are appearing among
the future emancipated ones. says Mar
Gel Provost in the Chicago Tribune.
1t is sadly true tnat many women, III
just the measure that their real enfran-
chisement approaches, show themselves
timd in the extreme, and that is what
seems so sad.
For the future state of things will not
he established, that is certain, without
chilling certain sensibilities. On the dag
after the enfranchisement tears will be
falling Some women, certainly descrv
ing Of pity, will find themselves disabled
by their actual liberty; they will not
know where to get the energy for action.
1t will be. 1 believe, a matter of a gem
Grafton at the most; the reform was too
long a time quietly preparing to cause
any lasting surprise.
If any of these women of 1850 should
by chance re-read then the proposition
of several ultra-feminne women of 1903.
they will be astonishcd at their pusia-
nimity. and will laugh at the fears that
the grandmothers felt of liberty.-EX-
change.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
Harmony with
Others Qualities Personality.

1t is not fair TO say n man is insin-
cere because he seems different to you
today from what he seemed yesterday.
1t isn't just To assume lie is playing
part because his manner to some one
else is not like his manner to you.
I'VE have as many sides us we know
people,, says one of the most beautiful
of recent novels, and each acquaintance
sees Il different one, which is only re.
Election of himself"
You cannot get music out of an instru-
ment until you have learned to play it.
You cannot evoke melody from another
life unless you have learned to sweep the
keys with an understanding and sympa-
thetic touch.
There are people right around You
whom you don't know. and never shall
know, because YOU don't give them the
right atmosphere in which to discover
themselves to you.
To every acquaintance we show diff
ferent side of our nature. But 1t Is the
side his own qualities call forth.
To expect MS to present the same as
pect toward everybody is sillier than to
expect prism to radiate rainbows when
it hangs in the dark. If you want it to
flash CLEANS of violet and green and gold
you've got to give it sunshine,
Some people affect us exactly like dark
cellars. They can strike no light from
us. and we part with the conviction that
we are mutually stupid
1t takes the seeing eye to discern the
color in MS; the sunlight Of sympathy
and understanding to flash the bright
ness ont.
Blame it On yourself. then. if human
| heart that comes under your ken seems
cold and lifeless and dull 1t is because
you have not touched the responsive
chord II is there, but You haven't found
it.-P. Is, in Chicago Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
The Varied Duties
OF Nursery Governess.

In summing up her Experiences Of n
Nursery GOverness.' in Everybody -,
Miss Martha s. Bensley says:
The duties and privileges of nurs-
cry goyerneSs are uncertain; She fills an
underlined place in the domestic economy,
and neither she nor her employers know
just where she should be placed, From
the 12-year-old nurse girl 10 the college
trained gOverness, the chain is uubrokpn:
and it was never possible for me to tell
what link in it the nursery eoyerIess
would be expected to form. might
lind myself at either end or somewhere
in between. Sometimes ! ate with the
family: sometimes IN the kitchen; some
times | was Miss Clark sometimes
Anna sometimes / was paid 500 n
MONTH sometimes 81 n week sometimes
I slept with the youngest child. some
times in the attic; sometimes / went TO
the theater with the children in my best
hat. sometimes | wore chamberlnaids'
uniform and went in aud out the back
door: sometimes the chambermaid cared
for my room. sometimes | did the cham
berwork in the house: sometimes
washed for the baby and myself. some
times my things We're sent TO the laun-
dry with the family's. sometimes I
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
.ess0slessss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sl.la.Msaa7

Languor- Thralled.
1oors gone. / wandered to a woodland
nown by-paths lined with ferns of queenly
nv Suffered hooks and limpid streams
r,s,r it tortuous way twixt banks of messy
nroom.iured. sought shadowy cove and
where sinuous vine and weeping branch
Then in an arch, thick-wrought still In
sbnt out alternate clouds and heavens Sc
rene.
when skies again are glad with softeneI
And winds blow sweet above the winsome
lowers,
some phantom presence, weird and tender,
10 rule the verduous earth with subtle
Then, languor-thralled, near melodious
And tread rude ways amid wild forest
flowers
Clarence II. Urner in Recreation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
Inc Young and the
requirements Of Marriage.

HIS subject is one which has many
sIaeS been discussed and one which I'M
t-f' ahately receives little or no ttention
is.4 tie educators and parents Of the
Iaat is why divorce is on the increa 50.
.. i-at Is why women are rushing into
r@ business world, and eager to be self
ii -N"lllng stirs me to greater indignation
--'u e. hear men complaining of the
N4Te-earnlng women of the land.
p, "aa an men received an education in
a., ttQulrements of marriage before TAX
Az us responsibilities there would be few
g.. ,uiFh today found outside the domestic
As has been said here before. il was
5',,-. '1oughtessness and injustice and pc
NJ r.,e'i,,t'shess and tyranny of tile odd
' ~ which created the New Woman"
,- Dlr srandmothers We're obliged to ac-
r.at.' Ior every penny they spent upon
a- eiF WQrdrobes, and were expected to
(Aelr happiness il growing old
9 7-resI my in the family circle. white
~. srandfathers enjoyed the world nj
- ana Kept pace with progress.
's ana by there came q Revolt of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
MULES ARE PROFITABLE.
Farmers Find They Pay Better Than
Horses

The average farmer is probably not
aware of the fact that an average mule
sells for $40 head more than horses
such is the case, aud the price has been
gradually rising for ii number Of years.
There has never been what would br
called nm oycrproduction of mules. while
the market has often been unable to full
ly supply the trade.
Tho ability Of the mule to endure great
heat has brought it into most general
Use in the southern states. where large
firms are devoted entirely 10 raising
cotton. also the farmers If this country
find the mule stands e work in the
hot season i'm wheat feeds much better
than the horse. Al men that have used
mules know this to be u fact.
The mule natures more quickly than
flr horse. and can he placed ou the mar
kct from one to two years sooner thun
.thn average horse. This means a lurgaY
uroht to thr producers and quicker re-
furp- for tur Investment. \ Wcll-fpI
unir can be- worked at = years of age
with safety. ii proper Judgment is cXcr-
riSrI los the driver. They are much less
.p,ryuu4 thau "a hur>e, thus not So Liable
tn accident ur h,.Wj~h. \ blnmi~h that
,.utrlJ make a uur horse unstable would
.fsEn.hui. "a trit'e from - mule. The mule
I..- Uahh. tt Hirr cuts ana biemiShps
for fI. reason JnGf 81" is NOR" curefui
,haut ruuum- into anything than
.t..,.a Yu. tHil .t. ~IN ur eight horses
aaru-IoH au'- ""rr@b from Wre where
...rt. s,fH -a.. Hf.e HH|a -DITHd from 10.
Itr.,.uI. f. j taxpayer and mortgage
i.f,.. f.r f.. Earu-r. la Is ready sale
~ ,yplHina tme. rI gear. - years. or
..l..4. BIO. f. .r,.1. ., Hern. Jlr mule *
,....I. u.u.t. .1 ... "-r. The haysr colt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
What to Take to the Shore.

\ bathing suit of mohair.
A WOODEN sweater.
y soft felt hat or Tam o Shanter for
fOggy days.
A lightweight wool dress, consisting
of waist and skirt
A thin silk or p0ngee for evening wear.
\ serviceable parasol.
A pair of strong old shoes that can
not be hurt by getting soaked with salt
water.
A steamer rug or heavy golf cape.
\ couple of short wool walking skirts.
AS many shirtwaists. both thick and
thin, as YOU can get together.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
SPRING ROLLER ON THE HAT.
Device Which Is Not Extensively Evi
dent

The problem of practical hat guard
string guar1 that is the now universal
accompaniment of the straw hat, and
occasionally OF the stiff hat as well, is
50 inconvenient that it is more ornamen-
tai than useful although almost every
man can recolect the occasion when it
did actually save his hat. \ Newark
alan thinks he has solved the problem
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
Tintin.

-Guldou l9NS,
Tintin.
Tmtin'S right name was Antiuettu
Maria t;uiavano. but no one except the
black gowned, thin-hpped priest called
her Antmctta. He occasionally would
lay the tips of his fingers on Tintiu'~
tossed brown hair and mutter something
over her. Tintu feared the Father: he
was so tall, his voice 81 deep and he
wore such an odd round cap.
Tiutin was Al mad mite of Il child.
The little fingers We're always witchug
the bare, dirty feet never STILL and the
hg brown eyes were restless and Nearn-
ing.
Tntin was one of de gang" At first
she was merely tolerated, hat with time
she won the appreciation of the "telerS
by her short cropped hair, her smutW
black nailed hands and her pluck. For
Tintin could give the yell perfectly,
she could Scuot ms fast as the rest when
the cop" caught them building a bon
fire. she lodged ears, AMI her tenacity
| in hitchiug on the backs of wagons was
| remarkable fer n sissy"
If any of the gamus got fresh and
| iusultcd Tintin's dignity 10y pun OF the
| hair or pinch on the arm she lmmc-
dately asserted her rights by II tSt-to-
fist combat. in which, though Tmtin EN-
ploycd her nails valiantly, she often was
sadly worsted.
The girls on the block shifted the up-
per atmosphere when Tintin approached.
They went to Sunday school SUNDAY
| mornings in starChed dresses and best
hats. futn never did. And even when
! the boys INDUCED in foot bath from
the hydrant that nasty Tntin' would
| kick off her remnants of shoes and daSl
| in. too.
Tntin's chief unhappincSs was her
morning duty of carrying lunches of rhu-
barb and bags of soup greens to various
customers Then she had to forego til"
pleasure of experimenting the exciting
| game of buttons between Dedrick Schor-
enhauzer and Billy. the grocer.S boy
rntu liked Billy. He was a big boy;
he wore long trousers and smoked cigar
cites in public. Often Billy would give
Tintin hunk Of cracker or Il ride III
his thrce-wheeled pusheart.
AS for Tintins home life, she might as
well have been without a shelter,
Her father cursed and kicked II she
came within range of his boot. Her
large lazy-eyed mother sat under the
faded awning all day munchng haf rot
ten fruit and watching for customers.
She only scowled and Sc0lded tlll the
child skunk away gladly.
Rut there were two things in the world
Tintiu loved. Onc was the big. white,
shaggy hoofcd, ouc-Cycd butchers horse
whom Tmtm on tiptoc fed daily with
choice carrot "fcathcrs, loose cabbage
lravr4, mcnly apples and other stray
delicacic~ from her fathers vegetable
stand The other was u limp mass "t
very dirty pink which had once been a
rag doll Tmtin cherished IIu@a rS-
pcciallv because she was her very own,
haviug been rescued by Iintu from pre-
mature burial in an ash can.
IF4t 81
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12

The sap Of a creeping plant Dalbergia,
Is used 10y the Mnlays to supply fish A
lew buckettulS thrown into the water
VIII hrmS 10 the surface every fish with
IN a radius Of 100 yards. The use of
this poison does not appear to injure the
food value of tho fish.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12

The natives of the settlements along
the Malay strait keep as pets the Tiny
hSh ToX"tcS calculator. which feeds GA
HES ana other insects obtained by firing
drops Of water from its elongated mouth,
generally hitting its prey.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12

The name junk. usually applied to
large chinese trading vessels. really
comes from the Malay word jung. which
tne i'ortnSneNe corrupted into iunco, and
the English changed to junk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-12
~ Notes of Interest.

The turkey is regarded 10y the Malay
MahometanS rs an unclenn bird. owing
To- the tutt on the breast of the fowl.
winch they say resembles the bristles OF
Il hog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

The nelghbors can't listen when you
talk over the lndependent--ail individ-
ual lines, Ask any subscriber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
DARING HOLDUP
ON WEST TEMPLE.
Masked Men Enter Robinson S
Drug Store and Relieve
Clerk Of SSS.
CASE IN HANDS OF POLICE.
Robbers Fled Across the Street and
Disappeared 10 an AlIey-Are
Still at Large,

Two masked men entered L, A. Rob-
inson's drug store, on the corner OF
Market and West Temple streets last
night about midnight, just as the
night clerk was counting up the cash
preparatory to closing the store for the
night, and, with the assistance Of an
u~gly-looking gun, compelled the clerk
to throw up his hands and stand with
his face towards the wall while they
cleaned out his pockets and also the
cash drawer. They secured $lA,50 from
the clerk and $3.50 from the drawer, u
total Of SSS, The men then fed across
West Temple street n entered. an al
ley and have not yet been captured,
The clerk says that he was at a desk
In the rear of the store beside the pre-
|scription case counting the money when
he heard the men enter the store, lie
looked up only 10 see a gun I'm his face
and TO hear the command Hands upl"
He obeyed without delay and was then
told to turn his face to the wall He
was covered with a gun by one man
while the other rilcd his pockets and
the cash drawer, taking all the money
I'm sight, They then marched the clerk
In the room back Of the prescription
case and told him not to move until
they left the place.
As soon as they were gone he ran to
the walk and gave the alarm, lie then
t|elephOned the police station and the
patrol wagon came TO the scene with
Detectives Chase and Burt and Patrol
men Corllss, Clark and Moore IN 1t, The
officers at ono commenced work on
the case. Several people saw the rob
bcrs run across the street and into an
alley, but they did not dare follow
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
SAW THE BIG TREES.
Utah Veteran Spends the Winter in
Southern California.

John Crook, for many years News"
correspondent at Heber has Just re-
turned from a three months visit in
California, the time being spent prln-
cipally IN and about tho town OF Hay
wards, IA miles south OF Oakland. Mr..
Crook ronmed around the country con-
slderably and basked in the golden sun
shine of that section while his folks
at home were shivering In oyercoats.
He says the rainfall this winter was
very heavy amounting to 26,40 inches,
which Is double the normal. This has
been OF immense advantage 10 the state.
and farmers, as n result, are reaplng
a rich harvest The gentleman viewed
the great trees OF California, being par
tiCularly astonishcd at the immensely
OF those found ak miles from santa
Cruz. While absent he was the guest
OF Old acquaintance from Utah and
enjoyed himself very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
OF UTAH,
VOLUME A.

Al persons entitled TO receive Vol. (
OF Whltuey's History OF Utah without
charge, are requested 20 send o. bring
certificates showing that they have paid
for the first three volumes. to the OfnCa
of Geo, q. Cannon Sons Company,
Manx Bldg, salt Lake city, Utah. Vol
ume ( is nov ready for all who are en-
titled to H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
NEW SALES l1ANAOER.

Mr.. Frank p, Libbey, an automobile
enthusiast, who was formerly connect
ed with the National Automobile COM
pany of Washington, d. c., comes TO
this city as Advertising and Sales
Manager FOR the Utah Automobile Co.
Of 81 Market street.
Mr.. Libbey has a thorough knowledge
Of Automobile Construction, ana is an
expert motor driver. His speciality ls
the Oldsmobile, which machine he has
studied thoroughly and understands
perfectly. Since his engagement with
the local company he has been success
full In closing sales with a number Of
people aud seems to think Salt Lake Is
an Ideal Automobile field.
Mr., Libbey Is sure to find many
friends In Salt Lake, as his charming
personality makes him friends wherever
lie goes.
Dancing at Saltair tonight, 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

When you zee the name VogeIer on
the Package It means that It contains
the best seeds that money can buy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
REMOVED.

Dancing at saltolr tonight, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
OF
L
One-Third Of Former Price TO
News Subscribers Only.

The News" Is selling out the last 6f
copies Of the well known medical work
entitled THE Book Of Health This
book formerly sold for $3.50. To close
out the edition the News viii sell
to subscribers only at soc per copy, Tho
book contains i,i51 pages, IS bound in
cloth, and weighs a. pounds. First
come first served. Apply city circula-
tors window, Postage Doc. extra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
Unfayorable Weather Has Had
The Effect of Somewhat Retard.
ing Development.
COLLECTIONS ARE MORE PROMPT
Manufacturing Returns satisfactory
Building Operations Expaud-.capi'
tai aud Labor on Good Terms,

New York, April 7,-R, G, Dun g. Co.'S
Weekly Review " Trade tomorrow will
say. Recent gains in the volume Of
business are fully maintained, but FUR
Their Improvement is somewhat retarded
by unfavorable weather in ONE Sec
tions; buyers are still arriving at the
leading cities, placing additional spring
orders, and most fall lines that have
been opened are meeting with an en-.
couraging reception, despite occasional
requests for extensions. Collections are
more prompt on the whole.
Manufacturing returns are all that
could be desired, building operations
expand as the season advances, and
agricultural prospects are better than
normal, There Is little friction between
capital and labor, most new wage scales
being arranged on the old basis, and
In some cases advances are granted,
while the number Of unemployed Is
steadily decreasing. Freight traffic is
very heavy, some congestion occurring
and railway earnings IN March were 9,s
per cent larger than last year. Foreign
commerce at this port Is very heavy,
exports for last week exceeding the
same week in 1904 by $3.50, 709, while
imports increased Sl,975, 296. Increased
activity is noted IN the hide market.
Commercial failures this week In the
United states are 232, against 24i last
week, 1856 the preceding week and 235
the corresponding week last year,
Failures In Canada number 2s,
against 80 last week, l6 I'm the proceed
Na. ,.AaatH aVnl co Loaf ,HanV .
When you zee the name Vogeier on
the Package II means that It contains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

Can UP KELLEY ICE CREAM CO..
for the 'Verl' best lee Cream, Sher-
bets, Punches, Fancy Brick Creams and
Frozen Dulntos OF an kinds. Both
Phones 1928, Office ana Factory, 26S
south Main street. rear. Prompt de-
livery, H. Il, Bird, Prest,; ID. c, Kelley,
Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

Dancing at saltoir tonight, 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

A certain broker called up a business
man at his residence the other day TO
talk over a mining Investment. The
business man has both phones In his
residence, and SO has the broker. sud
denly the business man said Hold
on Bill, I'm on a party line and / don't
want this conversation overheard. Go
to the Independent phone And they
went, What does this argue? II you
want TO talk conhdentially you must
have the Independent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
TEA

When we say I'VE we
mean your grocer, He's we
and we're he, Moneyback
does it.
Your grocer rstlrs your money 4 you don't live
Seedlings Bat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

When you see the name Nogeler on
the Package 10 means that tt contains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

The office OF the Pioneer ore Sampl-
Ing Co, Is moved to 5li Dooly Block.