davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

chills to be continually told that you are
'hot very well, or mot So we'll. or
''ahout the same.
Probably you've said these things so
often that YOU say them now rs a mat
ter of course. Ii seems incredible To- You
bE ROW that you should even feel really
well, because you've unconSciouSly made
habit to be ailing.
DO you know that Il good deal of this
Is imagination! Ii you braced up and
told people cheerily that you felt tip-top.
hne chances in ten you would feel TIM
ttop pretty soon. Your forget the ailing
habit
And. after all, what great difference
does 1t make. to any but your nearest
and dearest, if you don't feel we'll! Sup
pose YOU are even hampered by down
right physical illsI lour work must be.
done just the same. Ii can't be: What
nonsense, OF course il can.
Consider the men who have conquered
desperate ills in order to get their work
uone-Spencer Darwin, Il. l.. Stevenson.
John X. Green, DIR. Johnson. Lamb and
scores of others. The man who has
something to do doesn't have time to
complain of not feeling we'll
30 keep your ailments for the Sympa-
thy of the one or two who love you best
and have a care that you don't impose
too heavily on these.
Don't let yourself become n slave 70
such a miserable little absOrber of health
and happiness as the perpetual habit of
mot feeling well."-Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

other OK, for the white men. unable 10
keep awake, had fallen asleep. How
ever they We're able 10 track him.
II WAS important that having prom
ised to Kill the lion they should do so.
fer that is the secret of the white mans
power over the nativc--nevcr 10 break
HIS word. 80 they set of to the thick
bush half mile away, whittier the
Sons tracks led them. There they came
upon him and killed him with one bullet
that entered the right nostril This was
what big game hunters consider n good
Nlll aN the bullet did not disfglre the
lion nor iniure his skin. Near by was
III" carcass of an OK and little further
IN the bush, in sort of tunnel of inn
p"uctrahle thorn, were gnawed homes
the remains of some of his former vie
Tins.
young hippopotamus, riding ON it's
mothers hack when She was shot was
saved and cared for by one of the men,
These animals are very dangerous to
canoe men. for in returning to the sur
face 10 blow they often come MP right
under the canoe and upset IT, Some
tunes they give chase To canoes. and
theu the native paddlerS do all they can
To- reach the bank, unless Il white man
with rifle is with them The baby
was thriving very well when last heard
OF, lite escaped from his enclosure once
mt came back very hungry, as was evil
deht from the Tavenuus way in which he
applied himself to his food.--Iittle
Folks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

for wraps, books etc. which are made
Of single pieces Of wire bent into con.
venent shape. are shown. the particular
purpose of each being self-eyident. Some
Of the supporting forms are mounted on
rods which give a lateral adjustment to
accommodate the particular articles of
apparel. The number of such members
may he increased at viii, corresponding
to the size of the seat back to which il
is attached. The Wire employed may be
Of any required size or finish, and VIII
not detrnrt from the appearance of the
conventional equipment In effect tho
articles can be manufactured in quanti-
ties tfnd applied 10 seats of any ~
and the particular form he selected With
a view to the special service for which
il is intended
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
0sa0s s0S0essS. .sssseassao .s1ooass..o.osoE

duty, TO leave the room until the storm
has blown over. or to remain quietly and
appear totally unconcerned.
Always go TO house we'll euuipped
win little necessities and conYeniences.
guest should have her own writing
materials, Every member of the family
may be asking for the library pen and
INK Just when you want to write your
nome letter. y miniature sewing outfit
also. ''''''
-" not 20 off with other guests on an
excursion of your own planning. Your
hostess has the first call on your time.
ana 1t is her privilege to know just
where you are and to have the pleasure
OF your society when she is at liberty.
Make point always to take YOUR
ieave when the time is up for which you
We're invited. There may be other
guests following close on your heels. and
tne continual urging to remain may be
SIMPLY means of showing you that the
family has enjoyed your visit. Let them
feel that they really want YOU to come
again.-Seattle Daily Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
4 Patient Young Man

Bishop Ellison Capers, in an address
at Columbia. :. G., praised the virtue Of
patience.
we may have industry" he said.
'sobrjety. aInbitiou-all the virtues that
make for success aud yet. without pa
tieHce. we will accomplish nothing
"A youug man was overheard ou %
street corner. the other night. reproaci-
ing young girl That young man was
patient. He had 50 highly developed
this excellent quality that ! shall not be
surprised some day to see him mil
lionaire college president. or even a
bishop.
THE young man said. rs the young
girl drew near him. on the corner.
What time you have kept me
waiting?
'The girl tossed her head.
:" 1t is only : O'Clock she said, and
| didn't promise 10 be here tin quarter
Of
"The young man smiled q calm aud
patient smile.
"'Ah. yes he said. 'but Won have
mistaken the day. | have been waiting
for you since last evening. New York
Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
SAFETY STEERING WHEEL.

the machine is moved under its own
power TO an establishment in the neigh
borhood. In this manner the engine and
its operator covers Il great deal Ot
ground, and in the course of its per
ambulations the portable power plant
must cross many bridges and similar
structures, which might bear the weight
of the engine today, but next week prove
incapable of supporting IT, The oper-
ator seated on the machine is thus sub
Jected 70 constant danger. and in order
to make his position safe. one Of the
men engaged in this work has invented
a safety steering wheel. which is shown
in the accompanying cut, The feature
Of the scheme is iointed and collaps-
IDLE rod. with the means mt one end for
securing it to the regular steering wheel
of the engine. and the other end sup
piled with "A wheel to facilitate steering
II will he seen how the engineer can
in this manner. walk at safe distance
behind the engine on dangerous ground
or when passing over s.,spclous bridge
structure.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
How to Talk to Men.

Among our correspondents there are
many young girls who complain they
do not know how TO talk TO men. Prob
ably they have been brought up almost
extensively among their own sex and
therefore look upon men very much as
beings of another sphere, and when they
hud themselves in masculine society they
are at loss to know how to make
themselves agreeable and what TO talk
about.
Their task would be considerably
lightened it they realized thar men. aft
er all, are nearly akin to themselves,
very human, very weak, and possessing
to n large degree the same ideas. feelings
and sentiments.
The most popular girl with men is
without elf-consciousness who is cap
able Of talking TO them much in rhe
same style as she would to a girl friend
She is not always thinking of herself
and the impression she creates but is
kind and sympathetic and interests her
self III the special man and his affairs.
letting him feel this, and always taking
care. however, to avoid excess in this
respect, for the maSculne ego is prone
TO take man things for granted
No real man has ever been influenced
by self-assertiye. dogma tic woman. and
the girl who really wishes for men
friends, and there are few who do not,
must remember that the secret of both
her power and popularity lies in her
gentlenesS. adaptability, good temper
and keen sense of humor.
Cultivate the latter as you would .
good complexion.
The popular girl must always be
CHEEKY and ready with her smiles. but
by all that is feminine, remember to
avoid senseless giggling, which some
young women seem to fancy particularly
fascinating to the other sex.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
If You Were Your Mother-in-Law.
If you were your mother-in-law-

If you were your mother-in-law-
Would you like to have the child who
! had always come to you with every bit
or JOY or sorrow, and of whose tenderest
affections you had been the object. sud
denly taken from YOU by an apparently
selhsh person, who now receives all the
commences and caresSes which were once
yours?
What would you think if. on your first
VISIT to the new home after the honey
moon, the smile of Difference which had
always greeted You during your court
ship should be changed to a quizzical
look which plainly said, What are YOU
doing here. anyway"
Wouldn't your pride be somewhat
pIqued to see the necktie which YOU had
selected with such care for your beloved
son. sported by the janitor or man of all
work. when you Unexpectedly made your
appearance the following week; or to rec
ognIze the silk dress worn by her hus-
bands sister at the next afternoon tea
you attended, as the material which you
had bought for your daughter with mon
ey saved to purchase your own summer
gown?
After spending the best years of your
life bringing up your own children how
would you enjoy being left in charge of
several unruly grandchildren. in the hot
test kind of weather. while the father
and mother We're off for good time on
country porches or at seaside resorts!
How would it make you feel. after
climbing breathlessly to the attic,
anxious lest the sudden storm should
beat in the open windows and ruin the
downstairs ceiling, to spy an object
strangely familiar and discover il to be
crayon portrait of yourself with the
face turned toward the wall?
DO you think you would care to have
all your suggestions about housekeeping,
learned from many years experience,
greeted with this remark: That's all
right, mother; but please remember that
we are running this establishment?
Is there anything that would seem
more unjust than to be constantly re-
minded that your daughter is not over
fond Of housekeeping. because you did
not keep her in the kitchen all the time
before she was marrie.i or that your
son is not a Rockefeller because you let
him have a romDing boyhood instead of
putting his nose to the commercial grind
stone before he was out of his teens?
Would you think it was quite fan
when you We're revealing in a good. old
fashioned chat with your daughter, il
her husband would break in with mean
ingless accounts of the latest baseball
game: or at your sons first real visit
to you in many months, to have his
wife put in an appearance and carry
him off to call on some very Indifferent
acQuaintances?
You may be living in house which
the motherin-law herself has provided
or she may be the means of giving the
children their much coveted education
so it will be well worth your pa
thence and time to consider how much
this fond mother has given up TO the
unsympathetic intruder-Seattle Daily
Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
The Girl Who Is a Welcome Guest.

The first duty of every guest is TO
a'apt herself to her surroundings. Get
INTO the spirit of the home where you
gre being entertained. If the family is
III The habit of getting up an hour earlier
luaH you are accustomed to. don't turn
TNef Tor another nap and get to the
.'takIast table just as everyone else is
....lShed. This is the time of year when
fleS are n pest, and keeping the break
49,. warm delays the entire days work.
1T food is served that you do not care
.'f' Try to eat it during your stay. Moth
I- troubles a hostess more than to
n|Fe a guest refuse what she offers at
ma some reading or sewing to oc-
'Apy your morning hours. This is the
,'L" When Your hostesses, both mothers
."u daughters. have household duties TO
t'7liplih. They have reserved the after
,.''l and evening for your entertain
t'At. and if you are busy at something,
VIII not feel that they are neglect
you during the morning. Where
IT" is no servant. open your own bed
."Fe gong TO breakfast aud soon alter
meal return and tidy up the room.
N'Eer allow clothes to lie around on
airs. and be careful about laying halr
and comb on spotlesS bureau
,"o things cause the majority of
oxen friendships which occur between
Aea during a visit. One is trying to
--@~t 10 the hostess any changes.
|eFer slight, in her household man
.@ent No matter how much You
discover going to waste or where
.HI Hsian could be avoided by a little
SI'H' do not mention this 10 the wom-
~ nose hospitality you are enjoying.
.. Is doing everything in her power to
&c You good time. and she will re-
any such advice, whether it is
sized or not.
..-i. Re OTHER cause Of hard feeling is ar
-...' Each family has its own fixed
I. :. especially on religion. The home
~ie place for them to he expressed
lug talked over The guest should re-
I This and keen her opinions and
('fS for her own home.
..sFeF enter into q family disagre
I'LL. # one sister wants to 20 pic
-,,S and some other member of the
rt., .oid insists upon staying home to
ennis. remain neutral until your
are consulted. Should more
discussions arise, il Is q guest
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Don't Dream, Girls.

Wake up. girls,
You have no time to spend in IDLE
day dreams.
Get the best out of every moment you
live.
At the end of each day you shoull be
able to sGy to yourself. Il have learned
something today, my time has not been
wasted"
There is no sense in saying -hat %
good opportunities come your way.
They come, but you don't take adyan-
tago of them.
While you are dreaming of the great
things you will do. someone else gets
aLead of you and does them
BE on the alert and don't be afraid to
try things.
What if you do fail few times. you
will he all the better for trying
No one yet was ever hurt by earnc,t
tndeavor. always providing that the cl,-
dcayor was for what the person cunsid-
cred To be right
Day dreams are very pleasant lux
uries, but they don't travel hand in Land
with success.
Dreaming means sitting with folded
hands and waiting,
Success will never come to yOu unless
You 20 to it
You must keep your eyes open and
take advantage of even the smallest OPP
pOrtunities
IL - W0Huerful how much one can
learn by cultivating the habit Of OBJ
servation
As you walk in the street or ride ia
tie car You can pick up surprising
amount of information.
Our fellow beings are intensely inter
cStiH@ and they are constantly teaching
us something or other.
Do not let your knowledge stagua la.
Put it to some practical use
If YOU allow it to grow rusty it will be
Of DO use 10 Won or 70 anyone else.
Remember Won have only one life I'd
live on this earth. 50 make the best of H..
Don't mourn the opportunity you lost
yesterday Put all your heart into the
one that may come to You today.
And bear in mind that to do 81 small
thing well is better than to do y large
Ching badly.
Don't sneer at the small opportunities;
they may lead on To great ones.
If you want to get on well. dear girls,
here is Il little bit Of advice l would Of
fer You:
Keep your eyes open. don't whine and
don't neglect the everyday opportuni-
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

the fact that the horn is n very essen
tial par, of the device and further that
the effectiveness of the instrument is in
creased as the size of the horn is made
larger, SO that the prospect of climinat-
ing the horn is very remote. The next
best thing, therefore. is some idea which
hides it, and such an arrangement has
been recently made the subject of an in
vention for which a patent was recently
granted.
In this design the horn is inverted and
hidden within the confines of the cabinet
which supports the mechanical portions
of the talking machine. The mouth OF
the horn opens mt the bottom Of the
cabinet and a detlector secured below
and held between the legs of the cabinet
diverts the volume of sound into the
room.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Betty's Twilight Chat.

Shall | tell you the subject that
makes me put on my complete fighting
armor? Money, belonging to husband
and wife. There are men who deny that
| wives are entitled to any part of their
earnings, save what they choose to give,
but | maintain that the woman who
makes Il man comfortable, as comfort
able as the means at her command al
low. earns Il nousekeepers wages at
| least.
| There ought not to be two opinions on
| the subject. Man and wife should share
and share alike whatever comes to the
! family till They both earn it, mind
| you. and no woman should feel the least
hesitation in demanding her share of it.
A recent decision handed down in one
of the courts says that Il husband is re-
| spOnsihlc for his wifC's debts as long
rs marital relations are maintained, even
when she has an income of her own.
The ideal plan is To pay all bills ami
divide the surplus allowing both 10 do
what they please with it, | have known
women to take the keenest interest III
! home-making because they were working
for a definite purpose. and become mar
wells of thrift. There was no fault to be
found with their homes or wardrobes
and sometimes there was n balance at
the bank in the wife's name. In more
than one case the husband spent every
cent of his allowance.
,. Holiie men navE an iuea Ih az h -
1i's nun 10 allo" ms "ilg ="
Wy iionVE' nu' hiloN oli' /" nv III ~
I M " soou holile as ehe leSeaI ~, -
nIS wy ilidII"S 'liitnt "a nlH H"''' 49,
NY! ne H4h proven MA ne io"iu "a ~
i II, hi9" announcer "ho :" I
I'-Htt'l IN Hliiibliils ms W'it anu u"u .Il.
'eFS ny heelibS lneil pehiiieSs tia' '"vt
were forced 70 Ieceit ana usSo 10 ~ =
81.
winch ne settled WIN surprising prompt
ness, ..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
For the Children.
The Story of Indoor Sun.

once on a time. I'm far Japau
There lived Il busy little man.
SO merry and So fun of fun
That people called him Indoor sun.
Now Indoor sun made mirrors tine.
Like those In your house and In mine.
Aud IN these looking glasses bright
His own face saw from morn lin night.
It made him feel So very sad
To see his face look cross aud bad.
That he began 60 take great cure
To Keep sweet smile always there
And soon he found that those he knew.
All seemed to like him better. too:
For. like the mirrors, every one
Began 10 smile on Indoor sun
Now tfH' this Just one day aud see
How bright aud smiling YOU can hr:
You'll mud both happiness and fnu
In playing you're an Indoor sun
-Inez q. Thompson In Little Folks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
SAFETY STEERING WHEEL.
For the Benefit of the Engineer on Shaky
Structures.

1t is the custom in many parts of this
country, particularly in the west, for
traction engines to make tours of the
country. stopping at such places a.
where its services may he desired and
remaining Ms long as there is work to
be done, and then passing along To the
next point In many communities there
is work of this character to keep an
engine ON the move at all times Com
plotting the work of one ranch or farm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

rho littIp cares that fretted me.
Inst them yesterday
.l,oUr the fields above the sea,
AWGng the winds at play,
T5p rustling of the trees.
,,,nnr ne singing of the birds,
HE numming of the bees.
nh. foolish fears of what might happen
east them all away
,mour the clover-scented grass,
Among the new-mown hay;
.mnng the husking of the corn
Where drowsy peoples nod,
where i'll thoughts die and good are born,
0ur in the fields with God.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
HIDING THE HORN.
That of the Talking Machine Cleverly
Disposed Of.

The horn of the talking machine is a
feature of the device which is always
hard to dispose of Because of its shape
and size. it cannot be made a decorative
part of the apparatus and the mauufac-
tWrers of these machines have been en-
dcavoring for some time to eliminate
the horn or To make some disposition of
II by which the whole outfit might he
rendered more slightly and convenient to
transport.
1t is an unfortunate fact. however,
that inventors working in this direction
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
HATRACK ON BENCH BACK.
Convenient Arrangement for Assembly
Halls and Churches.

An Improvement in devices employed
in churches. halls and assembly rooms.
wherein the seats are formed with Con-
tnuous backs, designed for the support
ot outer garments, coats aud like ar
urlcS of the persons occupying the next
seat in the rear is shown in perspective
in the accompanying illustrations The
particular claim for the construction in-
dicated is its simplicity. compactness and
small cost. Various forms of holders
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

come TO them. Personally. I believe that
the woman who fails to secure decent
~ comfortable life lacks tact or y
weighted down with constituencies.
know that the majority of men and
women can be reached by fiattery in
some form. and TO find ont the needed
species ought to be an interesting study.
Certainly there is more sense in spending
ones time in this fashion than in many
senseless occupations | might name
Boston Traveller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
MIRROR ON THE EARS.
To Enable Woman to Manipulate Her
Back Hair.

Ordinarily a woman is obliged to hold
handglaSs IN one hand while attempt
ing to arrange her couture before q
mirror or see to the fit of her garment NJ
the back. and hence has but one hand
free 10 perform the adjustments desired.
y recent feminine patcntee believes her
mrror-supporting attachment will solve
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Don't Talk About It.

If you are not well, don't talk about
it.
To do 50 only exaCgerates your con-
sc.1usuess Of physical discomfort A $50.
il casts q shadow Of gloom over other
people. They grow hesirant about ask
in. yo1 how you feel; it gives them cold
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27

tive and that no serious results will
follow. As soon as the fact became
known the city council of Huron
ordered all dogs muzzled and dogs
found upon the streets without
muzzles we're orderd to be killed at
once.
Mrs. John Callahan is in the
hospital at Rochester, MIMI, having
undergone a successful operation for
tumoI Monday.