davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
HONEST PHYSICIAN
Works with Himself First.


IL Is mistake to assume that ply
slcians are always skeptical as to the
curative properties of anything else
than drugs.
Indeed, the best doctors are those
who seek TO heal with as little use OF
drugs as possible and by the use of
correct food and drink. A physician
writes from California to tell how he
made a well man of himself with Ma
lures remedy:
Before l came from Europe, where
was born" he says, lit was my
custom to take coffee with milk (cafc
au laiO with my morning meal. a
small cup (cafe noirl after my dinner
and two or three additional cups at my
club during the evening.
In time nervous symptoms deypl.
oped, with pains in the cardiac region.
and accompanied 10y great depression
of spirits, deSpondeney-in brief, the
Blues" ! at first tried medicines. but
got no relief and az last realized thar
all my troubles were caused hy coffee
l thereupon quit its use forthwith. sub.
shutting English Breakfast Tea.
The tea seemed To help me at first.
but in time the old distressing symn.
IONS returned, and l quit ii also, and
tried TO use milk for my table bever-
age. This l was compelled. however
to abandon speedily. for while it re
ieved the nervousness somewhat. I,
brought on constipation Then hv q
happy inspiration ! was led 10 try n.
Postum Food Coffee This was some
months ago and / still use Il. AM
no longer nervous, nor do suffer from
the pains about the heart. while m,
blues have left me and life is brich.
TO me once more. l know that leayin.
off coffee and using Postum healed mo
and | make ii n rule to advise IN, y,
tlents to use IT," Name given b,
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23

Pins y. has had many shocks to his
religious feelings since entering the Nati-
can. ami these upset him more than the
confinement or the state business.
lust lately his sense III honesty has
been outraged and those responsible
have felt the weight of reprimaud.
On various occasions the poutiif wish
ing to mark his bencvolence, not only
conferS title. hut makes Il gift of the
insignia of office. Recently he happened
to ask the price of one of these orna-
ments, and was struck 10y the eNog-
hltance. He took the cross and had it
estimated, finding that its ma ,ket value
was just half of what was demanded.
The papal jewclcr was called and pro-
tested his Innocence, proving that he
had only asked the market price. aud
had never received more for anything.
Nhereupon pdndtmonium arose Whose,
fault WAS il: Into whose pocket lad MI
those thousands Of francs gone in the
course of many years? Into somebody's
at the Vatican, hut whose? Even the
cardinal who is nj the head of the ad-
mlnlstratlon where the irregularities took
place. although not directly responsible.
came in for his share OF direct cenSure
from Plus y. who is broken hearted
that even in church administration dis
honesty exists. New a contract has been
made with the papal ieweler for certain
fixed prices, and all business Of the kind
will bc done with only one intermediary
and not through the department.-PGH
Mall Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
MORRIS BUYS NOTED PLACE.
House Built by Grandfather of Harvard's
Founder Now His.

Edward Morris, vice president of Mel
son Morris & Co., has become the own
er of the Harvard homestead at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, England, the house built
in 1896 by the grandfather of John Har-
ward, who founded Harvard university.
Marie Corelli. the English novelist, act
ed as Mr.. Morris agent, and the price
paid is said to have been close to $4,000.
If Mr.. Morris accepts the suggestion of
Miss Corelli, who urged him to purchase
the property, he will convert it into a
clubhouse for the accommodation ana
entertainment Of the thousands of Amer
leans who annually make a pilgrimage
to the birthplace of Shakespeare. The
quaint old dwelling in High street, not
far from the birthplace of the poet, long
has been one of the principal objects of
interest at Stratford, and its purchase
by Mr.. Morris has attracted consider
able attention in England. 1t is the
intention of Mr. Morris to restore the
house to its original picturesqueness.
Some parts of it need repairs, though
the facade, which is its more interesting
portion. on account of the elaborate
carving. is in remarkably good state
Of preservation, Mr.. Morris says.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
SUMMERS END.

a sheaf Of room-aowers yellow at the
heart,
Drugged with the sun and listless with the
dew,
The silence Of the ordered petal edge
With fame shot through.
a sheaf of broom-fowers, amber with the
light.
Green with the jade of leaf work, shadow
dull:
Pale silver silk sown with thin silver veins.
O--wonderful!
a sheaf of broom-fowers, Tipped with line
Of brown.
Because the urge of death is In the hou * !;
o dawn in dust, Q hand that cannot cl)sa
Upon the flowers,
--Zona Gale In Everybody's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23

! Maybe he screamed maybe he tainted.
maybe he simply waited for the feel of
the serpent's fangs
| Like a fash the flat head of the snake
,hoots ont. The cord stood its spring..
II fails two inches short OF the white
| face.
Two tiny liquid drops come against his
face and run down into his beard. 1t is
the venom from the fangs that failed to
reach The Indians roar with laughter.
But they have wasted much time. The
troops are after them. They pick their
victim, they tease the snake, and then
leave him.
All the hot afternoon lie lies there. the
snakes head playing before his ewes.
more CT the venom being spat into his
face.
The sun set and the clouds covered the
heavens.
The snake has learned that it cannot
reach that face. 1t lies coiled at the
foot Of the stake watching. For a while
longer it strikes whenever the man moves
his head, but after a while it lies in its
sullcn coil
Oh the strain of holding his head back
back, until the cords fairly crack How
long was it before his mind gave way
and madness released him from his dead
~ terror?
Now the rain begins to fall and it is
growing dark The GOODNESS revives the
man. but still before him he sees those
coils and that fiat head. The snakes
line-like tongue is darting out; he will
try it again.
He strikes, Lut still he cannot reach
An inch more and his fangs would have
reached the bound man
He rubs his face in the dirt to clean IT
of that horrible poison that is thicken,
ing on it,
Still it rains; it is so dark that he can
not see the snake; but the rattle tells
him that it is still there.
He must have been unconscious, but
he wakes up and feels the strain of the
rope. He has been pulling back on it
with all his force, but now he feels a
counter-pull that draws him toward the
rattlesnake and death.
Why doesn't he push his face within
reach of the snake and end it? He
knew he was going to die from the mo-
.ment his rife failed to work He knows
that he must die of thirst, even if the
snake does not reach him. But he can
hot do it, His mad brain refuses to
order the muscles to meet the snake
The rope pulls harder He knows now.
The rain is Wetting it and shrinking it.
1t viii drag him up Two inches more
Is death.
He digs his toes into the ground. He
pulls back until the rope sinks into his
flesh. The rope gets shorter
The rain has wet the buckskin thongs
that hold the snake The buckskin swells
and stretches. while the hcmpen rope
shriuks. Those cords that hold the
snake are four inches longer than they
we're when they were tied. The rope
has shrunk half as much
The snake tries to crawl away The
strings in its flesh hold it back. The
pain enrages it and it strikes.
The coyotes prowl about the spot; the
vultmcs hover over it. The white skull
lies with its face in the dust and the
dry, lace-like snake skin, with the deli
cate bones below, lie against it.-Charles
Nicholson in San Francisco Examiner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
Bismarck,s Precantinn

1t is customary in the cheaper classes
of German inns TO substitute chicOry FOL
coffee. Bismarck was aware of this, &c
one day when he came to Il small inn
after long journey, he sat down and
called the innkeeper to him.
Have you any chicoryf' said he.
Yes sir" said the innkeeper.
well, bring all you have here to me-"
ordered Bismarck.
full of chicory.
rs this all the chicory you have in the
house? asked Bismarck
"Yes-all"
We'll, them" said Bismarck, leave
this chicory here and make me a cup of
coffee. "-AnsWers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
Began as Quarry Laborer.

The death of John Il. Stewart. Kan
sas multimillionaire at Plainview, Tex,
recalls the fact that upon settling in
Kokomo, Ind. in 1870 Mr.. Stewart was
employed as day laborer in Il stone
quarry and later as an expert penman in
the county clerks office. under II. IL.
Winslow. Mr. Stewards financial
achievements were accomplished with
great rapidity. At the time of his death
lie owned large bodies Of land in Kansas
aud Oklahoma. was principal stakeholder
in numerous banks, and the proprietor OF
Touring aud numbering interests.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
SWINGING CRADLE.
Perpetual Motion Will Keep 1t Swinging
for a Long Time.

Nobody receives more care and atteu-
tion than the babg. everybody seeming
to vie with one another in. doing every
thing possible to make life for it COM
Portable. Still, at times, the mother has
other duties that need immediate atten-
ton, and unless she has somebody to
help her to take care of the baby these
duties are left undone. An Iowa man
has devised Il swinging cradle which. he
claims, will be help to all mothers.
The cradle is suspended by means of
rods ON spiral spring, the latter fus-
tened ut any convenient place. y slight
push of the cradle sets it in motion. the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
Wife Lacking; Sexton Quits.

Because he did not have "A wife aud
was unable 10 get anyone to keep house
and cook for him. Harry SomervilIe Of
Louisville. iNy.. rendered his resignation
as superintendent of Fairview cemetery.
louisville. In letter ne says: Not
heing married and with no one to keep
house for me mot having been able la
get anyone}. l hereby tender my reSig-
nation"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23

spring keeping it moving up and down
for quite a long time. Oftentimes. all
the baby needs to keep him quiet is Il
slight rocking movement Of This kind.
and, NO doubt, this. device wonld fully
serve the purpose intended. This de-
vice can also he detached and removed
from one room 10 another. separate per
maucnt fastenmgS OILY helm. necessary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
Loses BustIe and $500 Inside

In the crush nj the i'mon station.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Maggie Fox lost
G,rr hustle containing $500 in gold and
"lHN. she and Frank kreger. relative.
searched all night for il ana in tho
morning found il in a pile of rubbish
that had been swept into corner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
IMPORTANT FACTS
FOR cow OWNERS

The mechanical Cream Separator has
become a vital feature of every home
dairy just as of every butter factory,
Its use means much more and much
better cream and butter, as well as
saving of water, ice, time and room.
The difference in results is not small
but big. Few COWS now pay without
separator. Dairying is the most profit
able kind of farming with one.
$50 of the creamery butter OF the
world is now made with De Laval
machines. and there are over 100000
farm users besides.
Send for catalogue and name of nearest
local agent.
The De LAVAL SEPARATOR co.
Randolph & Canal SITS. ~ Cortandt Street
CHICAGO NEW YCHk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23

When the Apaches closed in ON their
victim he fought hard. But how long
can one man fight against a score?
Struggle as he will. he is soon over.
come. ard. with his hands bound So tioht
that the cords cut into them. they force
him ahead of them up the knoll.
They find a bush strong enough to
hold him. and with his own lash.rope
they tie him to it. But four feet of .IorL
rope is between him and the stake. Even
VITA has hands tied behind him he might
DE able to free himself. 80 they force
nm to the ground aad tie his feet to an.
other stake.
II they simply meant to leave him
the'e to Stawe and die under the hot
skies they would have manned his feet
and maybe hands. There would be no
need Of tying him
\ shout from some of the Indians
make" him try to look up Some of
them are coming toward MIN. They have
stick with little moose on the end and
m the moose i one of the rattlesnakcs
ot the rocks, Now he knows how they
are going to Kill him, Through the skin
and muscles of the snake close to the
rattles they put two long, thin buckskin
thongs, The serpent squirms with the
pain of it, but they hold his head fast
IN the loop. They tie the loose ends of
the thongs around the stake and lump
back. The snake is free from the moose.
but bound fast by the cords through its
tail.
Directly before ii is the face of the
white man. In an instant the snake j.
IN half coil, his rattles going faster
and faster.
The PROSTATE man closes his ewes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23

The Bath IN. " Courier makes this
appeal for fair play: while certain
insurance companies are under the scru-
tiny of investigating committees it will
be we'll for the people to be careful lest
they allow themselves to be unjut to all
insurance companies by indscriminate
condemnation. There is danger of do
ing great injustice by overzealous criti-
-iG
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23

In an article on the cost of life insur-
ance, The Conservative Life News says:
Considering scope. quality and charac-
ter of the protection, as we'll as the net
outlay to procure the same, the cost of
life insurance to the policy holder has
been very much decreased during the
last generation. And life insurance is,
perhaps, the only commodity the cost of
which has been so much decreased dur
ing that time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23

Sunshine speaks as follows: Life in
surance will ever remain a great bene-
faction and godsend to the race. The
system is sound, and built upon a firm
foundation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-21
HARTMAN PARTY,
IN HONOLULU
THEY SAW THE PAIL, HAD
LUNCHECNs, SURF RIDES AND
SAW THE AQUARIUM AS WELL.

Upon the arrival of the Siberia this
morning the whole of the Hartman
Schwerin party entered automobiles
and were driven rapidly to the Pail,
Alexander Young. Archie Young and
Harry Wilder acting as chauffeurs.
Returning, the party separated, Harri-
man and Jchwerin proceeding with
Alexander Young to the Young Hotel
where they had luncheon with several
business men.
Robert Goelet and Mrs. Goeet with
the ladies and Junior members of the
Harriman-Schwerin party, went out to
the Annex where Col. George Macfar-
lane took the whole crowd surfing
That they enjoyed it hugely goes with
out saying.
Luncheon was served to the visitors
on the lawn and the heartiness of the
appetites was a sure reminder of the
beauties of surng. Afterwards Col
Macfarlane took his guests to the
Aquarium where they marvelled at the
sight CT the painted fishes and then to
Governor Cleghorn's home where they
remained for the greater part of the
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-21
SAILOR WAS KILLED.

Ole a. Eidam a Norwegian sailor,
was killed at an early hour yesterday
morning by breaking his skull from a
fan off the American bark James Mes
NTH which was lying alongside the
Sorenson wharf. Eidam went aboard
the vessel While he was intoxicated,
and was supposed by the Waterman, a
man named Olonski, to be trying to
steal chickens. The invader was or
dered away and when Mate w. Timms
of the vessel who heard the row went
on deck Eidam retreated to the side.
intending to go down the gangWay.
The gangway runs parallel with the
vessel and the sailor may have lost his
balance and toppled over. In any
event he fell to the wharf, a distance
of about twenty-five feet, breaking his
skull. 1t was thought possible by the
police that the man may have fallen
over as the result of a scuffle or fight,
but Mate Timms says that the man
was alone near the gangway when Eli
dam made the fatal step. Waterman
Olonski, who was formerly Russian
soldier, captured at Port Arthur and
later pOroled by the Japanese. was TAX
en- into custody by the police pending
an investigation. The deceased was a
sailor aboard the British bark Cara
dale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-21

The crowd at the land office at nine
o'clock, when tn Palolo lands were
formally offered to applicants, was a
very orderly one. Some of the appli-
cants had been camping in the hallway
of the Judiciary building, for a week
and nearly all had been there for sew
eral days. Evidently they had a mu-
tual agreement as to who were entitled
70 the places in line for there was no
haste or scuffling to get the places,
though the line was uniformed when
tip doors opened. The men and wo-
men rose from the seats they have held
so long and took the places in line that
belonged to them and the filing of ap-
plications at once begun
The first four who filed applications
were Hawaiian women. Acting Land
Commissioner Lyons took the applica-
tions and after swearing the appli-
cants as to the truth. of the allegations
made, regarding payment of taxes.
etc, filed the applications in order and
gave receipts for them. The first APP
plicant for any particular lot gets it,
if he or she is qualified and pays the
necessary expenses, so that the ladies
who placed the first applications had
their choices of the fourteen lots offer
ed. The fourteenth applicant, assum-
ing that all are qualified, will have to
take the which was left when his
application was filed.
The lands are given over by the gov
eminent free of any charge, and no
rental is asked of the occupants. The
offering is under 999-year leases, under
a law specially passed for the benefit
of Hawaii settlers. The land is given
free of any charge to settlers who
make their homes and is the property
of such settlers and their descendants
for 999 years, subject only to the condi-
TORS set forth in the law, the princi-
pal ones of which are the home-mak-
ing and maintaining. The land cannot
be sold, assign d or lie ased by its occu-
pant and in case OF death it goes to his
or her relatives according to law. If
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-21
MAKES A NEW RECORD
Continued from page one.)

deemed advisable to drive her to the
limit. But she has established re-
cord that will remain untouched for
some years to come.
her running time was 3S1, 43S 446,
455, 367 total 2,OS7 miles. The time of
the vessel Is given by Captain Smith
as figured from Point Bonita to the
moment she came to a stop off the
harbor this morning much praise is
due to the chief engineer ]. S. Hamil-
ton for the fine record made by the
vessel The time as figured by the
chief is 4 days IS hours and 20 minutes
to Diamond Head. Vessel got away
from San Francisco the afternoon OF
August IS. The first day she encount-
cred heavy northwest swell but the
remainder of her run was marked by
the usual weather, Nothing Of special
interest occurred on the trip.
Diamond Field Jack Davis did not
come as passenger, so the speeding
of the vessel was not due to his pres
ence but the fact that President L. II.
Hartman the railway and steamship
nagnate was aboard. General Man
ager r. p. Schwerin of the Pacific Mail
was also passenger on the vessel.
They together with the Hartman
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet
of New York are bound for Japan.
j. B. Castle returned from business
trip to the mainland.
Mrs. F.. r. Day wife of DR.. Day, re-
turned from a trip to the mainland.
Col G. w. Macfarlane returned from
a visit to the mainland.
c. ID. Milllken of Milllken Brothers of
New York arrived at Honolulu for
visit.
w. c. McGonagle returned from a va
cation on the mainland.
F. M. Lewis returned from San Fran
cisco
p. L. Horne Of Kamehameha School
returned from his vacation.
AIpapg the through passengers is
Miss Daisy Ena who is to go to Yoko-
hama. She will be met by her parents
at Honolulu who make the trip with
her.
Prof Borden p. Browne and wife are
for Yokohama.
Captain Robert H. Rolf U. S. A., is
going to Nagasaki for duty
Commander ]. C Gilmore u. S. NJ,
is going to Hong Kong for assignment
TO the Asiatic Station.
The vessel is scheduled to sail at 8
o'clock tonight FOR the Orient, from the
Naval wharf No 2, She is loading 600
tons OF coal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-21
GQL..G TO SEE JAPAN
Continued from page ore)

enough posted on that subject to say
anything about it but 1 have observed
that the Americans seem to be pretty
well able to take acre of themselves.
'T am naturally interested in looking
about here to see what has been done
and what additions we may made in
Hawaii. No, I can not say that there
is anything contemplated however. The
fact that we have put four new large
steamers on this run is an indication
that we are alive to the needs of the
trade. I do not know what this trade
would have Gone If we had not added
thos" vessels. Do you"
President Hartman declined to say
anything about any plans for railroad
extension that he has in contemplation
He does not intend for the present at
least, to add to the Oriental fleet of
the Pacific Mail Company.
The following are in the Hartman
party: E. II. HERMAN and valet, Mrs
E. H. Hartman and maids, Miss Mary
Hartman, Miss Carol Hartman, Miss
COrdelia Hartman Master Roland
Hartman, Master Averiu Hartman,
Robert Goelet and valet, Mrs. Robert
Goelet and maid, r. P. Schwerin and
A. j. Frey
The party is booked for Yokohama
and will stop at that place President
Hartman stated positively that he was
not bound for the Philippines. The
party was attended " Col. G.. ". Mac
farlane who returned on the Siberia
from the mainland. Colonel Macfarlane
arranged for their entertainment in the
city and had them first take an auto
mobile ride to the Pail and then lunch
con and later a canoe ride at Waikiki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet are
wealthy New orkers, and are a bride
and groom. A sister of Goelet, Miss
May Goelet married the Duke of
RoAeburgh about a year ago. The eld-
er Mrs. Gpelet entrtained Emperor
William and a party of distinguished
people aboard her private steam yacht
in European waters over a year ago.
R. p. Schwerin is the vice president
of the Pacific Mail S. S. Company. A.
Frey is his private secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-21
.SQUALL DAMAGED
BARK CRIFFEL
VESSEL ARRIVED TODAY IN REC
ORD TINE FROM NEWCASTLE
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE.

The British bark Criffel, Captain
Billet, arrived this morning from New
castle in the record time for the year,
40 days. She had 2,O1S tons of coal
aboard for the Inter-Island Company.
The vessel ran into a squall on August
10 in Latitude north, Longitude 148
west. The storm lasted about thirty
minutes. At the end of the time it
was found that the fore topmast, fore
topgallant mast. and fore topgallant
yard were sprung and the main top
gallant yard was carried away. No
sails were lost. From Tahiti in Lati-
tude 10 south to 10 degree north latituoe
dirty weather was experienced.