davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
A Bit Of Advice About Gloves.


DO You realize that little thought
/ fulness will keep your gloves fresh Just
/ twice as long?
! Ii you find a stain ON your new glove.
1 clean it just as soon as Won can. do not
I let il dry in and become a permanent
Disagreement Dip Il toothbrush in gaSo-
1 line and rub the glove until clean. drying
/ afterward on bath towel or piece of
/ flannel.
\ white glove should never be worn
! more than once without cleaning Ii il
| cleaned promptly after each wearing. it
can be used indefinitely, as the spots do
/ not become set
Gloves can be saved in many little
| ways. and their term of usefulness pro-
! longed. The handle of chatelaine bag
J Will wear glove white, So il should
I he carried on the wrist, and the tidy
glrl uses e handkerchief to save her
/ gloves, particularly when boarding a
/ car carrying an umbrella. or drinking a
! glass OF soda water or hot chocolate at Il
/ drug store
/ In large cities dyers will clean gloves
III twenty-four hours for 10 cents Il pair,
so there is no excuse for Soiled gloves.
The tidy girl always washes her own
silk and lace gloves in summer, and takes
particular pride in her washable white
kids. These gloves are both practical and
economical and may be worn for a con-
siderable length of time with careful han
ding in their laundering. If care is not
| exercised, however, they will shrink and
| thicken up so as to become quite useless.
They should he washed on the hands III
tepid water, and afterward rinsed in sew
cral clear tepid waters while still in the
hand. DO not pass the soap through the
hands. but always use the studded water.
4 drop or two of ammonia in the second
and last rinsing waters will prevent the
gloves from becoming yellow. These
washable gloves should be allowed to dry
on the hands; if removed while only
partly dry, they will stretch out of shape.
Many women remove the right glove
when shopping. and thereby save just so
much wear and risk of soiling. Some
goods are dusty. others rough, and Il
glove worn ON two shopping tours can
seldom be made dainty again.-Boston
Traveller
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
Her Light Room.

Il found it so impossible to get a
thoroughly good daytime fight on my
sewing or book in our house when we
moved to the city that | decided to ask
my husband for what | called light
room for my anniversary present." tells
Il woman devoted to her needle and to
reading. The light room is built over
the buffers pantry extension. 1t opens
from her bedroom.
AT last | have n corner on light" the
woman continued with deep sigh of
satisfaction. That's more than most
city people can boast of.
The light room is practically all win
dows. The woman regulates the light
with shades. Some draw up, some draw
doWn-some run across the skylight cell
ing.
Il never let myself sit reading or sew
ing in an all-round glare of light" she
said. That isn't good for the eyes. |
arrange the light to fall on my work, and
here | can have window just where |
want one, and these very thin curtains
protect me from the view of neighbors.
My family laughed at my idea until
after the room was built Now, it is all
| can do TO keep it to myself. | call it
the sun parlor. It's a fine place to dry
ones hair in after a shampoo, and it is
splendid for summing ones self when one
does not feel well enough to go out
Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
Wealth in Dead Mans Clothes.

To AT appearances poor man. GrOrge
Evans, aged 76 years, died at the home
Of his brother, Ralph Evans at Franklin,
Pa In handling his wearing apparel
after the old mans death, member Of
the family disco ycrcd small bag pinned
t. tie iI, idc OF the undershirt It was
foHH6 e. contain $4,000 in securities,
which have since been pronounced genu-
Inc The finding Of the treasure WAS
accidental. sii &c the old man left nothing
10 Indicate that such "A thing existed.
Ne.,her al ic over talk about If when be-
Was living lie had been in an almost
helpless condition from consumption for
many mclths. and how he managed 20
keep TIA securities from those VINO cared
for him J zzIcS his relatives. Mr. Evans
reached Franklin fem ColfaN, Iowa. a
year and - half age, suffering from con
sumption His Franklin relatives are
lnnle al vorE mna.rate cLrnnmstamcns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
Tact Ought to Be Taught.

| want it recognized that tact should
be taught, continuously. seriously, thor
oughly; that it should he placed in the
forefront of education. and take it's nat
ural first place side by side with the
Catechism, writes Frank Dandy, in
Black and White.
y friend of mine, recently suffering I'M
der great bereavement, was in receipt
OF innumerable letters and kilograms
from friends, acquaintance and the gem
eraI public. Out of the 1910 of such
communications, two only hit the right
note. Among pages of sentimental and
religious commonplace. two messages
alone touched the heart.
lie was man | loved. | was with
You in your grief" was one
The other ran: You have lost your
best pal; he was mine, too. God help us
both"
Both of them eptomized the senders:
men with great hearts. But the acqui-
Sltlon of tact by some of the other sym
pathizers would have supplied its place.
Again, paying an afternoon visit re-
Gently. my hostess, wanting a book to
which our conversation had referred.
rang the bell. Within two minutes the
servant appeared with tea. and the fol-
lowing colloquy occurred:
w no told you to bring tea 2
Please, ma am, ! thought that was
what you rang for
Well, please don't think. | hired you
10 answer the bell. 1t wasn't the signal
tor guessing competition; when want
You to do that, Ill supply the kitchen
with copy of newspaper"
was not surprised to hear this lady
changed her servants frequently.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15

Life is made MP mostly of Illusions
Those who live the happeSt lives never
awaken to the actual. the real All that
is harsh and unloyely in life they cover
with the mists of fantasy, as the ivy
covers the jagged ruin of uusightly walls.
To Youth was once given the fulfill
mcnt of two desires. Let me see life
as it is, cried the Youth; bur when the
veil was drawn aside Make me blind
again." was his shuddering prayer.
For this life. which we have civilized
and beautified, whose raw edges we have
carefully turned under and hidden from
view, is merely a covering, after all, for
savagery and primal instincts.
Scratch mans civilization and you'll
find the savage beneath. Strip him of
education. the refnementS and the con-
ventiOns which civilization has brought.
and how long would it take him to lapse
into the primeyal man?
The Prince of Darkness may have
been a gentleman, because he was backed
by years of training, but Adam was
doubtless sadly in need of cultiyatiom
The first man was It savage.
We have been at some pains to de-
vclop an ideal Of life, which is life as ii
should be, not life as it really is
In the despicable hampered Actual we
have found this ideal. which is in our
selves. Our condition is but the stuff
from which to shape it. and what mat
ters whether such stuff be Of this sort or
that, SO the Form thou give to il be
heroic, be poetic?'
What is patriotism but the selfish
snarling Of dog for his bone, of a man
for that strip Of earth which he stamps
his foot upon and calls his own. Yet We
have beaten the term into . halo for our
heroes TO wear, says Cally Ryland.
Have not | known myself" cries Teu-
felsdrockh. Give hundred living soldiers
sabred into crows-meat for piece of
glazed cotton which they called their
flag; which, had you soid it in any mar
ket cross. would not have brought above
, groschen%' Yet in our flag we sym
bolize the Divine idea of Duty, of heroic
daring of freedom and right.
Is there divinity in the gilded scepter
Of the king that it should sway natonsE
What is love but u disease. form Of
madness, into which we translate "a dis
| corning of the Infinite in the finite?'
Yet in the dullcst existence there is a
/ sheen Of Inspiration that CLEANS ~
/ from the circumambient Eternity. and
/ colors with it, hues our own little islet Of
/ time
/ 1t is the inspiration. this imagination
I or fantasy or whatever other name you
! choose 70 call it by that makes life liv-
able and bearable. Without it we would
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
Crude Wedding Ceremony,

Of Nashua, y H., completed all arrange
ments for being married with the eXcep-
ton OF making an appointment with their
pastor. Rev Henry j. Fooie OF the Ar
lington Street NJ. T.. church. When
EIcry called at thc parsonage he was told
the pastor was ont Of tDNn. The pastor
CHANGED To pass Elcry's hoHsc one morn
ing Elery. in shirt sleeves. was raking
UP the yard. Please step into the h0us"
q minute said he stopping the minis
ter ''ElbeFta's making pics. but we
won't dctain You more than a moment,
We want To be married" The nrptial
knot was tied. the bridegroom not stopping
to put on a coat nor the bride 10 remove
her kitchen apron or brush "a dab Of
-four off her cheek.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
Suspicious Womankind.

They We're discussing the peculiarities
81 the gentler sex at a meeting of the
Mutual Improvement society, and a mar
med member said, as he rang the bell on
tne table: Women are apt to be suspi-
clouS, and the funny thing about it is
That very often they're suspicious at the
wrong time and in the wrong way. If
Nou We done something that isn't setting
wen on your conscience. something you re
trying TO conceal, likely as not in spite
OF her intuition, woman'l let YOU get
away with your shortening. or crime, or
Whatever it may be that constitutes your
last fan from grace, although you're on
eISe mat she II start cr0ss-examination
without moments notice Then again,
When you re as straight as violin string,
ahu nave been for months. Il shot will fly
your way that will bring you up standing.
Have you been dissipating this after
moon: my wife asked me as we sat down
the other evening. You don't look at all
natural to me, and you've been giving me
% understand lately that You don't stop
a. ~, tax business after business hours.
here's something very peculiar about
your eyes
I've been having n hilarious time Of
a. | said sarcaStically. i went over and
lgIt S6o ! needed for the landlord. who
Goesn need it. Here's the receipt for
II. And dropped into Baldwin's office
.'t''4tiaf II iHthEP WIS any nope IDE MS
.iIeSt hoy, who's down with pneumonia.
/ hey thought yesterday that he couldn't
I'VE. | suppose diversions of that kind
3I9 cmpper man up SO that il shows in
his face
I've heard you 90 on this way be
lore, retorted my wife through closed
4IpS, and ne finished the meal in silence.
. met IN the morning at breakfast.
Why, she exclaimed. you've had
Your hair frirnmpdW
Yes | said but | haven't had it
trimmed since l last saw YOU. and If il
makes me look wee-waw in the eyes. as
u "a come home 10y the lamp post and
fence route. I'll never have it cut again
as long As live. I'll do it up high on
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN


49, WYE <sSs&&SCG& EGE&&
i.ol,,,
! I,n,sSfN, ol hrr me queen was tire
-, ~ anu ilNed To see good work.
~ ti "t,luS 'uade up a pan 10 get rld
-, l'''N |SS' ana IheF Told the
w a.. a' >t'u sue could spun a pound
| -, -. -" 81 way ne queen was SO Eia,i
/ Ee,.i,, Us M" vt"ete1 Tue laSSie 4"
| ,sri ~ 81 '"'' 10 SPih' Now, tHe poor
Iib,'t '" Nv ~ spun ~ htr me hut sac
n r,.,,, 81, ~ Ky So 80 She asked FOR
cow, H. 49, 1851 - NuiN VA ana '''3
ana j., ,,'I,.I S 81" "'''uT't up tHe H3N
f.r "TT'VT' one S"t mere ana cried.
.hn ba.1 ' ''', N''"N N""t 10 10 its
hrrnra ''' ''' eve" seen spinning "heel
m .,t ..,,......
s,ia. .\\.it ~ "tu "Vh''u C'lhe IN ahd
"W,u " SsiJ ~, ""i NY u'" "i
,uu. alf6,p-b az, '" 't,fa' VIII q"
me" '"'"N w" ''i' '''I'
Sn ~An f,ll tI,..,il ,,,,,,.. III
ANA HOW. r,,In,,,,, ', ~. "V,'i man an 'o"Ht =;
N..nar' .,ii. ,.Gl >',e WIS, any NE Ola
viii ,.,U ,,,,, ,,,,, w. ~ ~ ''i .l'U", II A"1
,o,ll. life I'm S,i,, a." 'i'a'S, u'A 90
ynn n,.,,. ~, TX, ...' "'N ''' 3"u' anu
or IGuISn ,L" i.;. ;,
,,.,,tl WV d. '"' ia>Sl' SAM mat sue
n,oTni,,' - ,,,, S''' M"nt Hu 20 ncu' NeNt
Na> an ,L,, t,I5 I'M luyt' ,oH ''l'
,I.,, " ',' '"''' Se "''uhiUIN spun
6n, ,,,r, cav i T''" EYER seen Suc3 loNry
,,',,l 'u' ''i'FH was H'h&btrd
fI9n n,' '.,"" T"1 HGl' i"lu 90 we iaSsle
,oI" ''''' i"ai did not SUIT the Other
" ",,' tI,,. NJ ,4rl madr up story 10 tel
, ,,' E"''" 'U"l 'o' t0NslG S9id 81" could
Wv, IN. '' l"rn m daF time. So
80" '<u''I N!'u iUitl Nht must do II, ahd
'S''I>' '"v iHNS'' dared not say no, but
''H u'-~'u i"t room Ia herself. There
sue SUI CRYING anu not knowing what
!" W. "G'h another old woman came
~ ~ &h9 asked what was the matter. At
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
Song Of Home.

4 Song OF Home.
High ID above the street it lies,
Afar from dust aud din.
with all the world of strife Shut OUT
The world of love shut ill.,
on the rese-strewn way | tread
There comes 40 thought of care.
For in The dusk | hear your step,
Hearts dearest, ON the stair.
For some may diamonds gleam and fash
Aud ruhies glow and shine;
Thou hast no Jewel but my heart
And I have none but thine;
Drt red aud white, for love and faith,
Are in tine crown | wear,
And in the dusk hear your step.
Hearts dearest, on the s.air.
Sec. sweetheart, in the rain and sleet
set a tiny star,
Athwart the dark my candle CLEANS
TO light you from affair
Al. have l noT Il kingdom, too.
\ throne no queen may share?
For twilight comes, ana then your step.
Hearts dearest on the stair
Katherine La Fargo Norton in Modern
Women
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
How One Mother Succeeded.

My baby girl, months old is gaining
eight ounces u week, and seems in per-
feet health. She is living wholly upon
modified cows milk.
MILK MIXTURE
Cream ...-....+...., opnces
Sugar Walef.,,. 4 ounces
Lime water or soda water. .........1 ounr..
Sugar water-Sugar of milk. five level
tablespoonfuls; boiled water sixteen
ounces.
Soda ter-Bcarbonate of soda. one
dram; distilled or boiled water, one quart.
One quart of milk in the morning and
a pint in the afternoon will just furnish
enough cream, while the baby has four
ounces or less of this mixture. | keep
the milk in deep dish, not more than
five or six inches in diameter In this
way | skim off enough cream and dip
out enough milk to mix each bottle as
need it. | increase the quantity in each
bottle as the baby needs it, but do not
change the proportions. She is getting
four ounces six times in twenty-four
hours.-Mrs. A. j. 5. in American Moth
erhoOd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
0oaae0esgQa@asa9sea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

my head aud LET it 20 at that. phila
delphia Telegraph
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-15

Many. many years ago thcrp was q
pretty young girl who was hou~cmaid
in the kings palace. and the queen liked
her so well that all the other maids were
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
HAS :
ONE MORE ROAD
Los Angeles Millionaire in
Control of the San Ber-
nardinO Traction Company
NEW LINK IN SYSTEM
Line Extends Twenty Miles
and Is Said to Be Worth
Close to a Million Dollars

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 1s.-It was
learned to-day from a reliable source
that H Z. Huntington, the Los An
geles streetcar magnate, has purchased
controlling interest in the San Ber-
nardino Valley Traction Company,
with the intention of operating this
system in conjunction with the Pa
cific electric lines, to be exte1 -ded to
Riverside from Los Angeles.
The local traction company Is incor-
porated for 100000, but is reported to
be worth much more. With its power
house in this city 1t runs lines from
here to Redlands, Highland, Cotton
and Urbita Springs, making total of
some twenty miles of road.
Last year there was a tilt between
the Denman and Fisher interests in the
line. The directors here do not deny
the deal, nor do they deny that the
Huntington people contemplate build
ing a line from San Bernardino to the
summit of the San Bernardino range,
where there are many summer resorts
and sawmills
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
LODGE CLOSED
TO SALOON MEN
Red Men Take Definite Ac-
tion on Question at Their
Session in Nevada City

NEVADA CITY, Aug. 1S.-The Great
Council of Red Men to-day adopted res
olution introduced by Great Sachem
Cunning which hereafter prohibits saloon
men from joining the order. There was
a warm debate over the resolution. The
same effort was made two sessions pre-
vious, but without success
Most of the day was spent in taking up
the laws of the order, which are being
revised to conform to the new constitu-
ton of the Great Council of the United
States.
The work of the council was concluded
this afternoon. when the raising of the
new great chiefs took place, after which
the standing committees for the ensuing
year were named.
The Great Council of the Daughters of
Pocahontas made rapid progress. Repre-
sentation to the Great Council from
subordinate councils was cut down from
FIVE to two for each charter. The per
capita tax was ordered the same as be-
fore. The great Pocahontas' salary for
the year was fixed at $500, that of the
great keeper of wampum at $50 and of
the great keeper of records at $3.50
The representatives of both councils will
depart for their homes tomorrow. They
were entertained at Grass ValleyN this
evening by Ponemah Council, Degree of
Pocahontas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
ASKS. FOR A PARDON
TO Do REFORM WORK
Head Of Law and Order
League of Winters Tires
of Jail Life.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1S.-A remark
able petition Tor pardon has been filed
with Governor Pardee. The town of
Winters, Yolo County. has recently ex-
perienced reform movement, through
the efforts of 81 local law and order
league. of which Edward Sprague was
the executive officer. Among the
changes effected was the closing OF all
saloons. Last July a prizehght was
announced. and the good people of the
town were greatly shocked. Failing to
dissuade the promoters. they deter.
mined to send Sprague to the contest
to secure evidence against the promot-
ers. 1t seems an ordinance against
prizefighting had been passed through
the influence of the reform element,
and while Sprague was absorbed in
watching the progress of the fight he
was seized by a town Constable and
taken to Jail.
He was convicted of a violation OF the
ordinance and sentenced to pay a $500
fine or serve 800 days in, jail. Not hav-
ing the money, Sprague went to jail.
and he now asks the Governor to let
him out. SO he can proceed with the
work of purifying the moral atmos-
phere of Winters
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
TO CELEBRATE
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Preparations for Observing
Anniversary of Founding
of st. Ignatius College

The golden jubilee of the foundation
of ST. Ignatius College and the silver
jubilee of the erection of ST Ignatius
Church at its present location. Hayes
street and Van Mes avenue, will oc-
cur next October. Preparations for re-
ligious and secular obseryances of both
events have been going on for months,
although the Jesuit Fathers have not
as yet announced the programme in
detail. Past and present pupils and
the sodalities, which are the largest
west of the Rockies, will participate in
the celebration. The occasion will be
marked by great solemnity and it is
expected that a week will be devoted
to its observance.
October Is, 1855. Rev. Father An
thony Maraschi, S. j., and his asso-
ciates began the organization of st.
Ignatius College, adjoining the church
of that name, on the present site Of
the Parrott building. This was the
first home of his order--a home with
which he was identified until his death
forty years after. Fifty years ago Mar
ket street, between Fourth and Fifth,
was a wilderness of sand dunes, known
as st. Annes Valley. In an out of the
way cabin in these sandlots was laid
the foundation of the present magnifi-
cent college of st. Ignatius. The So
ciety of Jesus recognized Father Mar
aschis work as prospective college
on January 1, 1859, and formally ap-
pointed him superior of the house.
The little college made no provision for
boarders, but day students soon began
attending it from all parts of the city.
The institution was chartered by the
State in April, 1859, and empowered to
confer the usual academic henors, the
recipient of the first degree being Au-
gustus ]. Bowie in 1863.
In the early SOS a new church and
college were built at cost of $4,000
and were magnificent buildings for that
period of the city's history. The church
was burned to the ground on December
27, 1889, and by singular coincidence
Father James Bouchard, who had so
often preached to thousands in the
structure, gave up the flame of his life
at the same time. Perhaps none of the
Jesuits in California will be longer re-
membered than Father Bouchard. He
was formerly a Presbyterian minister
and his venerable white beard and
stately presence were familiar to San
Franciscans for many years. His father
was an Indian chief and his mother
French woman.
The Jesuits continued to occupy the
buildings until February, $780, when
they removed to their present quarters
on Hayes street. They had previously
sold the Market street property to Mrs.
John PARROT for 100000, all of which
was spent on the new college and
church 1t is stated that the original
cost of the property. was in the neigh
borhood of S11,000
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
MARRIAGE ON HIGH SEAS
ANNULLED BY THE C0UR
San Diego Couple, Who Were Joined
on the Occnn, Separated on
rhe land.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 1S.-Judge Tor
rance of the Superior Court~has issued
an order annulling the marriage of
Katherine e. Martinson and Christian
H. Martinson. The hearing of the case
came UP through a petition filed by
Katherine Martinson. who asked that
the marriage be annulled and that she
be allowed to resume her maiden name.
Katherine Mack.
The evidence showed that the plain
tiff and defendant were married by
Captain Alexander on the steamship
Santa Rosa on July Is, 1900. The cere-
mony was performed on the high seas.
and the court was of the opinion that
it was done for the purpose of evading
the laws of the State of California. as
one of the parties had been divorced
within a year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-19
JUST LEARNS RESULT
OF LAST ELECTION
American on a Distant Isle
Anxious to Hear Who Is
President.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

TACOMA. Aug. 18.-The isolation of
some of Uncle Sans citizens is shown
in the report made by the revenue cut
ter Perry, which recently arrived at
Juneau. The cutter touched at Atka,
In the Aleutian group, fG0 miles west
of Dutch Harbor.
But one white man lives there and
trades with the Indians About once
a year he loads his sloop with furs ana
Indian goods and goes to Dutch Har-
Dor to sell them to the Alaska CONNER
cial Company. In this way he mas ac-
cumulated a fortune. His last trip
was made in August, 1904, and since
that time he has not seen a white man
or even had newspaper. One of the
first questions ne asked when the Perry
cast anchor was: "Who is President of
the United States?'