davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
A Little Coouette.

During one of his visits TO Wicsbaden.
the aged monarch Emperor William |.
was seated one day beside his adjutant
on bench i'm the shade of the magnlii-
cent trees that beautify Bcriins hand
some promenade on the NilhclmstraSse.
The crowd OF curious ongazers, that al
WAYS follows in the wake of royalty
as permissible. One Of the number. on
account of her tender years more daring
than her elders, broke from her nurse :
grasp and approached the august pres
ence. She was Il beautiful child OF four
years. and charming 10 look upon in her
well-mAde, becoming costume, her long
lair hair yelling her shoulders, and n
loose bunch of red roses in her hand. She
was ON the way to the railway station
and the flowers We're for a goodbye Of
fering to friend who was about 90
leave the city. On the way 10 the sta
ton She had heard the word passed
along, The Emperor. The Emperor and
being very young miss whose home
was in a country where they do not have
kings, she stopped and ga2ed inqulsitive-
~ Mt the two men.
The old sovereign smiled heniguly al
the child and extended his hand toward
her. "Will you give me your roses, lit
tie girl?" said he.
NO, sir" responded the tiny maiden
| but she took the Mowers IN hcf LETT haliu
and held them behind her rs she Wake,
| forward and placed her right hand in tn,
| Imperor's outstretched palm.
| Not this hand said he, smiling Tho
other one.
! She changed the bouquet to her right
! hand and gave him the left.
no, the other" repeated the Emperor
She transferred the flowers To the Leg
hand and reached out her right. Tn,
request was made third and a fourtl
| time. and still she unanswered with Tia
| bouquet. The nurse, who had observed
| this pantomme at a respectful distance
now came forward aud said chdmsly
please give his majesty the roses
| Helen"
/ NO" replied her young charge, witt
decision
"Wll You not give me your roses?' IN
quired the adjutant, in a perouasiy
voice
Yes" answered the little girl, frankly
aS she placed the bouquet in his hand.
Both the Emperor and his adiutan
laughed heartily "Shc evidently prefer
you to me-. said the former, with
smile. Then the kind hearted old En-
pcror drew the child to him aud gave he
a kiss, and the nurse led her away
Albert Morris Bagby, in st. Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
Simple Are of Listening.

'fShe is pharninpf observed tbe man
mentally. ms he closed the door Of her
home behind him.
Yes. she's an unusually interesting
woman" he reneated as he fnrned tbe
corner, '''''''' '9 ~ - n.y. =
And yhvp Simnlv becouSe She lind SAT
for two hours and listened Rpcausr by.
u tactful question or two. She had drawn
him on to talk of what he liked. while
shp listened intarns+adL, pnrouSo whom
he told her of marvellous achievements.
She had seemed awed. when he smoke az
= sorrow hnr evos bnd been ah sym
pothy. when he reloted nm amusing In
cidpnt sh4 had launched merrilv AZ
WAYS. she had listened intelligpntIv. nm.
IarSfa-.,JingiH. And IN his nves She vas
r',ar,,jn,g nm nnusraIIy intnrnstiuo
woman
since tbe DAYS oC tho huuorisf Woman
l.1s hoon i,n'.Iod ~ ana ;ni,a5 ,,.;tb ha.
ransa ~ bo,. fail,i,,c, nronnnsiti"s Sic
l,a. Ioo,, 1;I..,,,nJ - ,,Il,e,,,;. and Size
I,a. Room c"JInd q t,,Ilirm '.'' n7arInn SLo
INK beon accnsed Of never Ieftjng n man
.rat q ,,.,,t il, j.; tI,,, ,,,a,.ort,fal mem
Nor ad"e,,isn \nxy ,hp rln,,er rvan1an
ilts b;n7 rnrnJ an lis n,e,y ,IorJ ma
,,, s;l',sif,' 1L, - . ,,,ast;o,, =, t.,,t
III LII t;tS',,,I 1,,[1It;o" 5n1 iistanc
istaninr, mot NEWLY MAXIM u,e
,c ~ - '.;ti ,,,,ial t',t+,ro ~
',y - ~ IN III - n",,u ~,
has 81
i'"9 ti"s 'e"l Htu ~ ~, IHt,"S W." la
IN ,.t';.. ~ i!I I IL ",n"S'
@ '',V - 10 ~ ~. s
M 1's'>" J." c''iS WE" % ''S '''i'
',oA, 1;..,.. .f.;r, ..4..,...., a., ,t.a
El,n !, li' ,; rhlt" ~ ".ttay''u ~ .',e
~ .''%n VINO llsttHS 10 "l'lj IL ids 10 XXX
~ Iii" 4; " ~" "sH9 j." sh'dII Elli VT
. y Ii uoi''- a. scllou'' "ha' S''i ~ 7"nl5
I' i'NyS 70 pay, NntIt sue Eo's a !i4
M,'"a Sae e'"CS; anu hs5enH 70 Het cniia-
~ ~ - ttiHiiS ~ "NaS9 SttDtA& ~
u Il;i3 auu' u =, me "oiiiah whom lne
Jug iiNcs Gnt - ~ p"ihSlic, anu az
'"'. wv lht !ltIC oAt hhu"9 u.
a woman HhPS !" t3Ih 10 one o. heF
~" y s'.H no iiStcila 10 W nat Eye mas % say
l"u Nlo b@As apoui me GhiIhfeh' ABOUT
~ ~ ~" ~ mt ABOUT ne sFaHls' f,>S.
guy ~ VS. htT presence win me I'cjiS
ti'at t'C Wou'ah mas fascination ana
charm sht does not often encounter
Eoo9 H>ten'I never ietS hef eyes
Wander ABOUT the room When some one
Is taking 70 hef' She never seems con-
S'i"d~ Oh 3hftmihg hut that she Is beng
entertained ne TOPIC OF conversation
IS the very thlhg she has been thirsting
i'F Nhbh ieuEt 81. 'NHc never interrupts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
Strenuous Life Of One Farmers wife.

The bare enumeration Of what one
farmers wife does in a day fills a couple
Of columns in The Independent, and COW
erS the hours from oclnck a. m. TO =
o'clt ok p. ~ Yet with it all the part!cu-
lar farmers wife concerned finds time
To frrange flowers in her hair. TO read
little. to keep up q large correspondence.
even IN write for the newspar ers-uot
fer money. but for the mere necessity
for self-eXpression
Any bright morning in the latter ;sar.
of May" she says, II am ont Of bed at
O'Clock. After | have dressed and
comhe3 my hair I start a fire in the
kitchen stove and while the stove is ger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
Tells Story of Deep Devotion.

In the coffin Of Charles Dyenond, 81
years old, who died recently at Winamac.
Ind. were a golden cross and knight
Templar's sword, upon which hangs Il
story Of devotion to mothers and q
fa;hers promise. Born in Kentucky.
Dyemond's dying mother, at his BIRTH,
pinned "a golden cross 10 her baby's cloth
ing with a promise from her husband
that her boz should year it from The
cradle to the grave. Dyrmpnd'a father
died twenty years ago in a mining camp
In Nevada Before ne died he gave 10
his son Knight Tcmplar's sword and
said. MY boy. remember mothers cross
and my promise Here's your fathers
sword At your death have - Masonic
friend place it in your burial cabinet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11

When he slipped out of the house at
daylight he left a note to his mother say
ing that he had left home to seek his
fortune. a diScouraging combination of
circumstances, in which hunger, weari-
Ness and fear all played a part. made
ann think better of 1t, and lie returned
10 the parental roof at $3.50 p. m. He
was not received with open arms. In
deed, his fathers newspaper ratified, his
sister studied ohuusiyely. even his
mother didn't seem TO care whether he
came back or not. NicodemuS. the cat.
not being in the secret, rose and rubbed
his soft side caressingly against the cul-
prits leg. He stopped to pet him. and
then, with last desperate attempt 10
start the ball of conversation. he de-
manded, homesickly: rs this the same
old cat you had when went awayT'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11

Horny Nienaud hfst seorcf0rr 0f
the American embassy IN Paris.
who has made q study Of The life Of Co
lumbus has embodied his researches 10 u
volume which rcreaiS the true fauiiy of
Columbus and says that the two admrdis
with whom nc claimed bin-hip were as
foreign TO him in blood as ia nationality.
The book demonstrates that of all the
acts relating to tho early life of Columbus
recorded by Las Casas and Ferdinand
Columbus. not one has been confirmed Hy
modern research. Among the legends
proved to be imaginary is that Of Column
Dus' far famed voyage to Thule and los
lpgyltps hnvOud -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
10 Be Loved.

BE natural. People are quick to dis
Germ affectation OF any kind ana have a
contempt for it; SO give up aIfectation,
says an exchange.
neatneSs.
Be affectonate and sympathetic ard
don't be self-consciolS and ASHAMED to
show either quality.
BE home loving and kind to all old
people, poor people and children. These
are womanly qualities, and all love and
admire the womanly girl.
People like to know how to find Il girl
not to have to renew her acquaintance
every time they meet
Be athletic, as that means health, and
healthiness means wholes0meness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11

when Night Falls.

Fail lingerngly and light,
9 snownakeS of the winter night,
And fold the little grave out there
In white.
He knows only his mothers touch
Fall lingerihgly, fail light.
Sing lovingly and low,
O winds. and softly, softly blow
Around the little grave out there
All SNOW.
He knows 0nly my lullaby
sing lovingly. sing low.
Shine terderly and true.
@ stars that light the lonely blue
Above the little grave out there
So new.
lie knows only his mothers eyes
Shine tenderly, shine true.
o God Ok stars ana snow.
The baby was SO small to 20
i lone that weary way out there
You know
He never LETT my arms before.
@ God Of stars and snow.
slice i. Allen in Good Housekeepin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
Father and Child.

There is story told of child who
came crying to his mother one Sunday
morning, and when asked what the mat
ter was, replied:
That man that stays here Sundays
said | was naughty, and sent me up
stairs"
That man was the child's father but
so little did the baby see of him that he
failed to recognize the authority eXer-
cised
\ father with the right kind Of feel
ing toward his children would never
place himself in such position that his
child could not or would not recogniza
his right to correct The proper attituGr
develops both submission to REASONABLE
reproof and affection for the parent al
mlnlStering il. The man who Is 50 busy
that he cannot make the acquaintance Of
his own family is to be pitied, and 50 p
the family. Business so fills the mind
and the life of the modern man that in
many cases his home affections are blunt
ed until they almost cease TO exist. The
eternal race after money and social lnhu-
ence becomes of greater Importance than
family or home. and 50 it happens that
many times the mother is left to rear the
children practically alone. without the
help and guidance that should be hers
from the husband and father.
Some men seem TO think that when
taey have furnished the neceSsarles Of
life for their families they have done
their whole duty. II a child has such 4
father. he IS not likely To grow very
confidential with him Consequently the
father loses much Of that influence
which would be Of inestimahle vaiue %
the child In future years. Men wha
thus neglect ia invite the confidence and
affection of their children do Rot always
mean Il that way. Sometimes il is mere
careiesSness. caused by an 0yerpresSur"
Of business cures Il is great pity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11

Mrs.. Carrie Nation S7rove io snatch "a
cigar from the mouth Of "Bill'' Horn. Il
bus driver az Medicine Lodge, Kan. and
wa. uucerrmun9usly lifted out OF tLr
vehicle by The cnraged driver aud tossed
into "a sHowdrift. where she lay en her
back qud screamed until assistance
came Horn later WIS acquitted by Il
jury ou change If felogiauS assault .ud
Disturbing the peace, preferred by Mrs
Nation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
Rapid telegraph Perfected.

Interesting experiments were made be-
tween Paris and London with a now
rapid teieSraihic apparatus. The invent
3Fs. Poi,ck a:4d N.ara@. claim III. .ae 81.
sframeut can transmit 10000 words 5u
ilonr with the help Of six clerks The
message arrive IN written instead Of
telegaqhic characters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
Finds Diamond IN Chicken.

Miss Marie Terry Of Dexter Davies
county. KY. found in the gizzar6 81 a
chicken Il valuable diamond ring she lost
two years previously. The Terry family
decided 10 move from their farm and
sold many Of their fowls Those remain
ing were killed and frozen for winter
ing chicken for dinner recently she
opened the gizzard aud found her ring
therein
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
GOSSIP Fer THE LADIES.
,sa@ae@ oa9aaNsees0eeoa0eo aaee@e@aaeNe@QaaeeeoS

however. that the cares of business
Not to the mother should come all the
responsibility Of rearing the child; il
should be as equally divided as possible,
allowing. of course. for the fact that the
mother is naturally more with the child,
and consequently gains a nttle better in
sight into his hopes and desires.-Detroit
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
what walter Saw in the Red coals.

Walter had been ont skating, and the
cold wind which swept down over the
frozen lake made his Toes and fingers
Jingle, SO that when he got home he hur-
lied to get warm. kneeing down close
in front Of the coal fire, which famed
md cracked in the or"n fireplace while
I his brother aud sister looked over their
Christmas portfolio of pictures, he ga2cd
into the glowing Goals in the CRATE. by
and by he climbed up iuiO an armchair,
The heat made him sleepy. and he closed
his eyes. He opened them in great
astunishmcnt, IA moment latpr when he
heard shriil Cock udoodle loO" which
sounded very close To him. He knew
There were no chickens in the ROOM he
cause the chickens were all ont ON the
farm IN the country. and hc WAS just
beginning To think that hp bad been
dreaming, when be heard the "C0cl-a-
doOd,c-doo' again This time it seemed
10 come from in front OF him, and inc
locked into the fireplace. though how
"cock-a-duodic.doo could come from the
midst OF the Gre be did not know. As
his cyls fell on the fire be gave a jump
in the chair and stared rs hard aS hc
could. Thoyt in front Of him. pcrrhed
ON piece Of coal, was coulical little
rooster.
Well" said the rooster you are the
sloWest boy 10 get awake that | ever
knew, aud ! have Weakened all kinds OF
boys IN my hfr. am tine Cock that
Crew in the Morn"
Did the Priest ali Shaver and Shom
wake upf" asked Walter, eagerly.
"Of conrsc he did" answered the
rooster: elise how could he marry tlta
MilSmaid to- the Man all Tatlered aud
Tornt'
..Of course said Walter, Il might
have thought Of that"
we thought Of H." said another voice.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11

4 hes that works only az night j.
foruG lu tine iuuglcs of India. IL is aH
unusually large insect The combs age
often ,ix feet long and from four TO SIX
inches thick.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-11
When He Came Back.

Little Jack is 10 years old and an
English boy. But l0year-olds are every
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
Low Death Rate With Chicks.
J. H. WolSieffer.

j. H. WolSieffer
So much has been said on the rails
ing of chicks that the writer can give
nothing new or startling. But in our
mind it is not so much the new or
startling ideas, but to perfect the old
that in our haste we have neglected 10
improve as we should. We believe in
new methods when they obtain re-
suits. We know that the poultry
world is moving along at rapid gait,
and to keep at the top we also under
stand it is essential to be up to date.
But in our haste we must not neglect
the foundation. In one section OF
the country there are quite a few
poultry plants, some new, some old,
and most of them doing we'll But we
take especial interest in the beginner
and the farmer poultry raiser, of which
there are many and in the future we
hope to reach right down to the many
beginners in heart-to-heart talks.
First, chicks should be Matched
properly, from good strong stock,
which has been properly mated, but
the greatest loss has been in the brood
ers, and in almost every case it has
not been the brooders' fault. 1t is good
to follow instructions, but it is better
to apply good Judgment with them, anu
especially in the case of brooder-raised
chicks. A great many make the mis-
take of having the brooder for young
chicks entirely too hot. If the Their
mometer shows above the ninety mark
before the chicks are put into the
broOker the addition of the chicks
will cause the heat in the air chamber
to raise to ninety-five or ninety-seven
degrees, which is plenty warm enough.
Even one hundred degrees will not
harm them for a day or two. But if
this degree of heat is kept up any
length of time it Injuries their health
making them tender and unable to
withstand any temperature changes,
The brooder should always be kept
warm enough to keep the chicks from
crowding AS soon as the chicks get
cold they will crowd close together
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15

the value attached to the method. we
have to go over to England to learn
that the practice of having untertlle
eggs for the table is responsible Tor
their keeping much longer than those
which are fertile. The poultry expert
of the Worcestershire county council,
in his last report regarding the poul-
try business in his section says: Il
wish I could make the farmers see the
importance of keeping the market eggs
unfertile. These keep better for a
fortnight than a fertile one will for a
week under the same conditions apart
from the fact that if actually sat upon
for a day or two there is little appre-
ciable difference. Unfertile eggs are
so much better too for preserving in
water-glass. This new method OF pre-
serving is far superior to all former
ones, that I have been advocating 1t
strongly everywhere in the county. l
put down some thousands every year
and if an egg is perfect when put in
the solution it comes out equal to an
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
Keep Fresh
Eggs Fresh
BY USING
HAGER'S EGG PRESERvATlvE

Eggs when properly marketed
yield a greater profit for the money
invested than any other farm prod
uct BY using Hagers Method fresh
eggs may be kept perfectly fresh fol-
from four 20 six months, or longer
if desired, and placed on the market
when prices are satisfactory. This
is the only known method of pre-
serving eggs successfully and since
it's discovery six years ago has been
thoroughly tested in all climates and
proven absolutely safe and sure.
Put up in packages of sufficient
size to preserve $50 dozen eggs and
sells for $3.50 per package, making
the cost of holding eggs for the adj
vance in price one cent per dozen.
To any one wishing to test this prepa-
ration we will gladly send pack
age large enough to preserve five
dozen eggs Free.
We want travelling men to handle
this as a side line, druggists to sell
it and every person dealing in eggs
to use it. Mail orders promptly
filled. For full particulars and free
sample. address:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
$500 900 900
IN POULTRY,

IN
Do you know that the government census
of 900 gives the value of the poultry Ia
that year at very nearly 100000, 600? .,,
Poultry Success, the twentieth cehtuI'
poultry magazine, is absolutely indispensa
BILE to every one interested in chickepSd
whether they be beginners, experience
poultry raisers, only keep few henS ,
1t is without question the foremost poul'iy
monthly In this country, and readers Jr
it's articles on pure bred chicks and thV %
better and keeping have come is
realize that 1t is plain truth that there,
money in a hen" Regular subscription PRE-
so cents year. Special offer: II you keI IN
chickens in any way interested -,
them we will send Poultry Success TO yotu
for one year. for introduction, ana M NJ
free. a large illustrated. practical pouIstts
book; three months trial. 10 GEM
Sample copy free.
Poultry Success Co., Dept. 11e, s,o
Des Moines, Iowa. Springfield o
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
White Wyandofs and While Legh0rns
u IT

No better stock in the west. Eggs for
Matching, So for Is; So for &C. Choice
selected Cockerels $3.50 to SO each.
VIM, NIcCABE, REARDAN, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15

Communications for this department are
soicited. Personal experiences detailed and
questions prove of great benent. Write to
II. L. Blanchard at Hadlock, Wash. or
direct to The Ranch, Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
UnfertiIe Eggs for Table Purposes.

How many of the farmers of the
Northwest, who raise few hens and
sell eggs to the country markets, ever
stop to think that if they would have
the market eggs come unfertile the
keeping qualities would be very much
enhanced? This subject is seldom
mentioned by our poultry raisers and
it is evident that few of them know
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
II % w
TO TELL.

Every poultryman realizes
the great saving in time,
money and feed that would
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
Sheridan's Famous Ride.

Editor National Tribune: Men will
differ. Comrade r. III. Hudson, Co. H,
22d Pa. Cav, Informs me that he was
one Of about 800 horsemen that left
Winchester with Sheridan on the morn
ing OF Oct. 10, 1864; that when within
about three miles Of Cedar Creek they
met the scattered troops falling back;
that Sheridan ordered the officer in
command to deploy his men across that
portion Of the valley and turn all strag-
glers back. He (Sheridan), with his
stan, proceeding on up the Valley pike.
The writer was sitting on his horse
not over two rods from the pike, and
so near the firing line that a comrades
horse, close by, was badly wounded by
a bullet from the enemy, when Sheri-
dan passed by. having with him some
20 or 30 men, principally officers And
yet l believe Comrade Frazier, Co. K,
14th Pa. Cav, is correct in saying that
Sheridan arrived at the front alone:
that between the time he passed me
and reached the front he had sent his
entire staff with orders to the different
commands
With the many papers that come to
my home, the good old National Trib-
une stands at the head Of the list. It's
contents are closely read by every
member Of the family. How any old
comrade can do without 1t puzzles me-
May its shadow never grow less.-A
H. Crum. Sergeant, Co. X, 22d Pa.
Cav, Aitch, Pa.
The National tribune., 1905-11-30
Who Were the Woolford Gray..

Editor National Tribune: I notice q
correspondent, James H. Clark, in The
National Tribune of the 26th instant. In
q glowing account Of deeds performed
and results OF victory won by the 18th
Ind, makes mistake or, at least, uses
All ambiguous phrase that might be
misleading.
Abiding to the trophies captured by
the Heroic Hoosier 17th," he mentions
the "Woolford Grays'' as one of the
rebel commands which that regiment
met In combat and wrested a trophy
The phrase "Woolford Grays" might
be misleading, since no rebel organiza-
ton OF that name is generally known
and raises similarity in q counterpart.
Col. Frank Wolford organized and
commanded the famous 1st KY Cav of
Union troops, and was, I think, the
senior Colonel In the volunteer army
Subsequently this heroic troop of i :
200 mounted Kentuckians was brigad-
ed with three others equally valorous-
the 18th and 18th KY. Cav. and the
45th Ohio MID Inf. composing the
Independent Cavalry Brigade. COM
manded by Col. Wolford.
Comrade Clark proudly alludes to
gallant deeds and recorded trophies of
his regiment. and thus reviyes mem
cries Of fearful conflicts resulting in
blood and carnage on many q battle
field made famous by the Independent
Cavalry Brigade. whose every member
has his part in the blessings OF q re-
stored Union and the Unprecedented
prosperity OF grateful people.-W. r.
Van Hoozee. 1st KY. Cav, National
Home. Kan.