davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
Every Girl Should Learn Tact.

II one viii but try to forget ones ST
aHd think only Of the comfort, the pleas
ure and the happiness Of others there
can he no self-conSciousness II in the
company Of the opposite sex, 90 not he
always thinking Of whether YOU are prs
ddcIH2 good impression or otherwise.
be constantly on the alert To find what
your companion or companions are most
interested IN. and turn the conversation
in that direction
If girl allows herself to talk only n
herself: Of what she personally likes or
dlslkeS, She will soon find herself alone.
as far as young men are concerned. II
she wishes to be sought she must find out
by ldroit tact in what especial way tcr
companions can he entertained. and talk
10 them about the things that are enter
'Stlu2 10 them. no matter how uniuterest-
in= they may be 10 her. SAYS the s.
Louis GlObe-Democfat.
Sometimes man is only interested iu
himself; the girl who finds out this trait
I'D him and shows eager interest in all
he says about himself may be- assured af
- least one devoted follower What be-
likes to eat. his faveTite games. bis favor
lfe books. lis favOrite mode Of exercise
what lac thinks ~ any subject under the
sun; ali of these are Of much more i'm
poftance to that especial young man than
any Of fhe girls likes or disIikcs. Where
one either is hard to please. is either
thirsty, ar too cold, OF too hot, or too
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

Who raised n hearty cheer for Polly when
she hreathlessly told of the pony's peril
GUS position and Of her desire to save
him. Strong hands released Rob Roy
from his iron letters. and the grateful,
children climbed into the cart the pas
/ SengerS went aboard the cars, and the
train steamed away. passengers aud
brakemen waving a parting salute To the
intrepid four
That evening at a dinner party one
gentleman remarked to the father of the
heroine: That was a clever thing a-hich
Your Polly did this afternoonE
VIVA, DO you mcan;" the father said.
WHY didn't you know that She
Ragged The down train to save the
pouyt"
Then the whole story came ont. They
had been, each and all. afraid Ia mention
The incident that afternoon. fearing they
might be forbidden 10 drive Rob Roy any
more, and NOT dreaming that anyone on
the train would think that what they did
was worth mentioning.
As the pony $ accident was not due to
any tauj. of the children. their father nj
lowed them to continue their drives. hut
they were urgently warned to avoid rail
road crossings in the future. -AnnHbcl
Lee, in st. Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
Girls Who Don't Care.

- - -i'''' "l'ft"N' w ''it7IHe mat
You can ignore puoilc opinion.
You can't; no one can.
We have all got TO give something #
know If Is n fact that mo natta,. 5,o,,.
usual we may he In onr ',,,,,,or ''' ~
,reatin., others. we cxuerf fo he Vol
treated ourselves.
But that's a trait that was thoroughly
grated in human nature long before our
time
How often you hear person say.
'' Wen. if they want inc ther'A have ia
rake ne as / am. I'm not going t.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
loves way.

Love makes the heart SO light, so light
Like thlstledown its upward flight;
Earth seems SO very far away
And heaven SO very near the day
Love comes a-knocking Mt our door
And whispers all his cunning lore
Care cannot hurt, nor sorrow blight
The heart that love has made so light
Love makes the world SO bright. so bright
AS silyery moonbeams do the night;
Though storms may come and winds may
blow.
As through this weary world we 90,
Love sees the sun behind the cloud
Nor cares ii north winds buster loud
So much there is that gives delight
In the world love makes so bright.
Love makes the way so clear SO clear
No stumbling in the dark no fear
The path before me lies so straight
And az the end the shining gate
1t is 50 easy to do right.
To toll. to hope, to climb the height
Since ! have N.lked with you nv dear.
Along the way love makes so clear.
Irene l.. bearing in Boston Transcript,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
Telling the Future by Tea Grounds.

To tell fortunes by tea grounds is a
trick and requires Il vivid imagnatiaa
and quick reader of nature. II is folly
to attempt to tell things that everyone in
the room knows Trust to the cup for
the inspiration and as the fortune pro-
ceedS gather as much Information as pos
sible. Certain it is that the hostess that
searches in the cup for pictures and sug-
gestions will find them. \ few old synl-
boiS are all that are needed to make
the fortune telling 4 success.
First there. must be grounds in the cup.
/ The cup must be inverted over the own
er'S saucer ! must never be turned
down in the saucer because that shut the
evil under il. 1t must be turned quite
around three times, either above the sau.
Ger or about the head, as the hostess die.
| tates. While the cup is being turned the
| three times the owner must wish, keeping
the wish we'll in mind until the telling
of the fortune begins II, when the cup
passes into the fortune teller's hands,
there are drops clinging to the inverted
cup, 1t is 4 sure sign of tears to come.
TO read the grounds begin at the upper
edge of the cup and read to the bottom
and begin at the handle and read toward
You aud to the left. What is to be seen
near the handle and next the edge is
coming hrst a succession of long lines
IN the form of a path, signifies a journey
a body of water. Short paths signify
visits away from home, if leading to thu
edge of the cup, visitor to come. Square
or oblong formations. solid indicate let
tiers. Larger formation of the same mear
! packages.
! y circle means an engagement, mar,
rage or proposal, this is to be determ,
| ined by the fortune teller'S knowledge OF
the owner of the cup In the cup of d
married woman ring means business
proposition. A bird promises news, il
! the bird is light and apparently sprightlS
| the news is good; Il detected, black bir6
! means bad news.
| Cat means difficulties mt home. and the
| formations about the animal often leal
| 20 an Interpretation of the difficulty
| Three dots in row signify the fulfill
ment of the wish: near the edge of thC
! cup. soon; toward the bottom, later. A
! heart signifies Il secret lover A broker
! heart broken engagement or a divorce
/ Many small dots in group signify
/ money; if near letter, a check or order
| il the cup contains a timber formation. j
may signify the building of house.
A long hard suck, if upright. promise,
! a visitor; if down, a sick friend. TIL,
! complexion is told by the lightness d
! darkness of the tea stick.
| The cup should be turned three times
| if there is time, once in case there ar,
many guests.
| Particular pictures viii appear, such n,
| stoves, affairs, horses, etc These in con
nection with the symbols given will max,
! a story of the fortune. Figures will FIRE
! quently be turned and these are alwayl
convenient in timing the arrival or de
parture of friends and visitors. letters
packages, Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
House Furnishings.

Equipment of the house" said Mis-,
Maria Parloa i'm a lecture on that subject
AT Teacher college on Friday, SHOULD be-
in accordance with the styia Of living and
the number of pairs Of hands there are
tC do the work. 1t is not only foolish,
but criminal, so to arrange and furnish 4
house that the work is double what the
available hands can accomplish.
"A large percentage Of the housektep-
ers in this country break down from tAis
cause. 1t is not uncommon TO find the
mistress and one servant doing all the
work in a house so large and furnished
III such a manner that there Is work
enough for three or four pairs Of hands.
Every woman should have a laudable
pride in her house. but it should not be
an altar which claims her entire soul ard
body. Nor should there be anything IN il
for daily use.
The equipment Of the house incluCcs
two classes Of Objects--esSentialS and r.
ceSsories. The essentials are the appl.
ances for heating. lighting. sleeping. pr
pairing and serving food. washing alr
cleaning These essentials are found ID
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
The Glass OF Fashion.

Whenever you're puifed up like a toad
aud happen to be thinking pretty well of
your personal appearance" muttercd the
man about town MS he tried to remove a
permanent spot from the sleeve of his
cont, Just step into high-priced tailor's
and survey yourself in couple of those
long mirrors they haye--picr glasses |
think they call thcm--that show you up
fore and art. You1l come out with II
chastoned spirit. | don't know what It
is about the deadly, polished surface of
those rclcctors, until you're more than
halftcmptcd To throw brick at them
and clean out the shop. They make you
look as If you'd never been shaved. MS If
the hair on your neck had been growing
IN riutous pr0fusion since childhood, as
If your clothes had been made by mother
while you waited. And IL you're trying
on "A garment they're fashionng for you.
although it's covered with pins, basting
and chalk marks, the contrast between
the thing and the trousers and shoes
you're wearing makes you wish you were
in skirt with train to it. AS ! said. [
don't know Just how to explain the effect
/ produced. I've a notion its a trick of
| the trade to drive YOU to ordering Il
| brand new outfit. II generally sends me
| into Turkish bath. Providence Jour
| mai
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

the last to give her a helping hand when
she seeks to rise.
\ Young girl writes that her parents
are always looking after her, making
her keep early hours and insisting on
knowing all about her men friends.
She only sees il from one side. and
feels il a bore to be always chaperoned.
Tier parents are doing the very best
thing in the world for her. and some
day, when she has children OF her own,
She will appreciate their wisdom.
Even il She does not have quite as
much gaiety as some of her less chape-
roned friends. she will have less remorse.
Men perhaps will not seek her as a
companion in their revels. but she is the
kind of girl they want when il comes
to choosing n wife.
No matter what happens, girls. hold
your good name rs the most valuable Of
your possessions Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
The Girl Who Goes to the City.

know Of nothing more pathetic,
sad woman to me lately, than the
once face one is sure to find mt every
boarding house in New York-thc face
OF the girl who has just come to con
quer the city. To me such faces are
more tragic than an army with bar
nerS. Why doesn't she 20 homef'
Now, why should she 20 home-the
glfl who has just come TO conquer the
city: The women who are ut the heads
OF their professions did not 20 h0me.
and they are not going TO keep Their
places always. Who win take their
places if that army OF eager. c0ufdon.
young women Mt The boarding house ta-
h!es of New York should suddenly ~
homrt
There came girl to New York. three
years ago. who went to see orc Of the
successful women in her profession.
My dear young friend, said the sue
ceSSful woman. 'go home. have ar
average OF ten girls a day who come
10 me as yOu have come. / know girls
If ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and clever
who cannot earn 81 week in this town.
Go home and stay there
But YOU didn't 20 home,' suggoste
the girl.
'That was because I didn't know what
l was daring replied the successful
woman.
AIlS Ell Ai'l 4lbl 80 Ibiiit- HOW tb II.
She stayed, and now is earning a salary
almost equal to that of the successful
woman-for New York is indeed a fairy
city if one knows n little magic oneself
To every girl who has come here %
make her way l should like to say two
things:
First. know YOURSELF that bit of aI-
vice has never yet been equalcd
Second. if it is not your pride. nor your
desire, nor your discomfort at home. bat
your sober judgment of your own ability
and perseverance that leads you to b.
l'eve honestly that sou can win-thcn
stay.
Given health. and with no pressing cad
of duty at home, any girl who undeg-
stands her own personality, and whg
stays in the belief | have just mentioned.
holds her future in her own hands u
her own hands, There. alas. is the rub.
for upon the way she iuggles the future
with her own clever hands everything
depends, far more than on the interyeB-
ton Of fatc.-Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

Il was a warm corner. Day after day
the French soldiers had pushed their bat
trueS nearer and nearer toward the be-
>ieEcd town, and now one could look ont
FROM behind the hreastWorks and plainly
see the faces of the Austrian artillery
men. as they stuck to their guns with
grim determination and sent their shots
flying into the French forts.
In one Of these little mud-rous,rucfel
forts small party of French soldiers.
undcr the command of corporal. were
Dusty engaged IA returning the hrc OF
the enemy.
The corporal tall, gaunt young fell
low of ~, was directing the work OF his
men. often he leaped to the rampurts
to note what effect the fire of his guns
was producing.
Truly" said one of the soldiers, as
the corporal jumped back amonE them,
though art Il vcritahlc saamau,lrr for
thou canst stand fire"
Who Is salamandcrf" inquired a
Sruh voice from the rear of the smoke
filed battery.
The soldiers turned and saw standing
there small, pale-faced man in gem
| erals uniform.
One of the men pointed toward the
corporal.
1T is he, general" he replied
"A Salamander. We will see" reter-
atcd The Officer as he ram his eye over the
! corporal. Can you Nritc?' Inc inquired.
Yes my general.
/ Follow me, then" Out into the shot
| swept open the two passed walking side
| by side
You scom," remarked the general.
/ pleasantly, TO he at least foot taller
| than / Kindly walk on this side" and
Nj 4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04
VANDERBILT POUNDS A HOSPITAL.
Moved by Gratitude to Dr.. Gautier, Who
Cured Him Of Rheumatism.

In striking contrast with George
trockcr's suit against Or Doycn, who
demanded Il fee of $20.000 for a few
v.sits To Mrs. Crocker is the case Of DIR.
George Gautier, who cured W. X. VAN
derhIit. ST., of rheumatism.
Or. Gautier rendered hill for 50
visit, IN accordance with the usual Paris
late. Mr.. Vanderbilt paid him with Il
check for twenty times the amount Of
the bin rendered.
lie sent word to DR. Gautier thar
l,Uh,OOO francs was at his disposal Ii
found aa institution where the poor
might have the benefit OF the Hght-ray
treatment for rheumatSm
While regretting HAT the facts had
come out while MIR Vanderbilt was stiu
on the ocean, DIR, Gautier told the
Chronicle correspondent the story was
all true, although he preferred that Mr.
Vanderbilt should make it public
The site for the 6ght-ray hospital has
been chosen at Is Rue Leonardo Ia
Incl. near the Place Victor Hugo. in
the center of the american quarter"
nm IDEAL spot The house has a garden
III front of il and all the latest disc0v.
cries of science, with all possible com-
I forts for the patients, will he arranged.
The hospital will be ready IN Two
months
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

tired. or parading a grievance, there can
pc no wish for their companiouship. BE
Interested and you viii interest. Sc
lectel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-03-04

"Ser saw. Nargery paw,
Johnny shall have "a new master:
lie shall have but penny dav.
Because he can't work any faster"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
"FOUND."
Odd Notice in Prominent Southern Paper
of Interest to Belfast Residents.

Odd Notice in Prominent Southern Paper
of Interest to Belfast Residents.
One of the best known newspapers in the
South is the ''Guide' of Dunn, n c. Its
publisher, j. P. Pitman, sends US the fol-
lowing clipping with request to publish
'Found,-by the editor of the Guide, a
bottle of Hyomei, the wonderful treatment
that cures catarrh without stomach dosing
We can speak in highest praise of its re
markable power to cure and relieve catarrh
of the head and throat. This mention is
made not as an advertisement, but in the
interest of those who suffer the torture of
that terrible disease, catarrh."
In sending the clipping, Mr. Pitman wrote
the following letter;
81 enclose a little piece from my paper,
issued to-day. You will see from this that
desire to push the selling of Hyomei as
far as possible. | am using it in my own
family, and find that it gives the desired
relief, SO that l take pleasure in spreading
far and near the knowledge of this sure re-
lief for catarrh.
H. Moody, in preparation for the ca
tarrhal troubles of this season of the year,
has ordered large stock of HyOmei, and
sells it under guarantee to refund the money
if it does not relieve. The complete outfit
costs but 81, and extra bottles can be OBJ
tanned for so cents. Ask him to show you
the strong guarantee under which he sells
it, This remarkable remedy medicates the
air you breathe, soothing and healing the
mucous membrane of the air passages, and
making a complete cure of the worst case
of catarrh.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
NO RAILROAD WAR IN SIGHT.

Charter Already Exists for Railroad from
Danforth to Houlton.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. ~. After all, it
seems that all the talk about a railroad
war between the Maine Central and the
Bangor & Aroostook is senseless, in so
far as it relates to the proposition of
the Maine Central to build line from
Danforth, in Washington county to
Houlton, in Aroostook, as there is al
ready a charter for a road between
those two points, granted at the ses-
sion of 1903, and which is in full force
until March IS, 1907.
This charter was secured by Veazie +.
Price of Weston, who had associated
with him Joseph A. Brown, John Wat
son, Clarence H. Pierce, Don A. H.
Powers, John 3. Madigan, Hudson Il.
Frisbee, Willard s. Levin, James Arch
ibald and Frank w. Tltcomb. The name
by which the road was incorporated was
that of the Houlton and Danforth Eec-
trio Railroad. The charter gives the
company right to construct a street rail
way for the purpose of carrying passen
gers and freight and of doing a general
carrying business. 1t also grants the
right to use any power which it deems
best suited to its needs.
The towns through which the charter
grants right to pass are Houlton, Hodg-
don, Cary Plantation, Amity, Orient
and Weston, in Aroostook county, and
Danforth in Washington county.
Section II of the charter specifies that
no other corporation shall be permitted
to construct or maintain any railroad
for a similar purpose over the same
streets or ways used by this company.
Another important provision of the
charter was that in section Is, granting
the right to stop running cars in the
| winter time if it felt such a course neces
sary.
In view of this, it would seem as
though any effort of the Central to
construct line over the route was eff
fectually blocked by Mr.. Price and his
| associates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
ut the power works is Ellison Clark OF
Rockland, Maine.

ut the power works is Ellison Clark OF
Rockland, Maine.
1 called on Mr.. John Doe the other
day at his drug store at Palm Beach and
had little chat on home topics. Mr..
Doe has fine store, located very near
the Royal Poinciana and has decided
ly neat stock, with efficient service.
His winter home is nearby and with his
family he is enjoying the winter season.
There is no grass land in this immedi-
ate vicinity and few horses. People all
travel in wheel chairs, which are pro-
PEELED by negroes, and the chairs, with
their bicycle tires, are not only easy but
one can get around so much easier.
Horses and drays are used only for
hauling heavy baggage and freight, and
there are a few which meet the trains.
Everybody, from old to young, rides a
bicycle, and the roads are level and fine
in every way. 10 be without a bicycle
here is much like wearing a dress of
twenty years ago style.
ORRIN J. DICKEY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19

The report of the secretary of the
Village Improvement and Benevolent
Society of Machias for the year ending
Dec. 50. 1904, presents some points of
interest. From January to April Is,
1904, the efforts Of the society were for
the local band. In February they gave
a fair at which they cleared $219.60,
and out of this sum paid outstanding
bills for the band amounting to $153 25
and gave them the use of a hall and
lights for rehearsals until they adjourn
ed last fall. The report says further:
Since taking our new name we have
had a successful shilt waist dance from
which we realized SAC 26; also number
of nice social les We have donated to
the towns two fire companies $50, and
given them supper; to the town for
our Fourth of July celebration, $50,
and to charity, $40. We have no out
standing bills and have substantial
sum to our credit in the bank.
The society has Al members enrolled,
u ladies and 20 gentlemen. From its
earliest days Machias has had organiza-
tons of this kind, in which the women
of the place have been foremost, and
they are to be credited with vast
amount of work for the public benefit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
MON. SAMUEL FESSfWfN.
What the Bridgeport, Ct, Standard says
of Him.

Mr.. Fessenden is one of the foremost rep
resentatives of the Republican party, in
Connecticut. Since 1874, when his first
appearance was made in the General
Assembly from Stamford, he has been
leader in Connecticut RepublIcanism, giving
his county and town unqnestiohed pre-
eminence For years MIR. Fessenden has
represented the best and highest interests
of the State in the national councils OF the
party. He has served three terms in the
Connecticut Legislature, occupying the
speakership of the House in 1895. His
work as d l;.Wmaker has been lhdellnly
wrought into the statutes of the State. The
handiwOrk of no man in the State shows to
a greater advantage than that OF MIR.
Fessenden in the body Of Connecticut law.
Like the last United States senator from
Fairfield county, General Ferry, ex-speaker
Fessenden served with great gallantry. in
the war for the Union, winning recognition
from General Grant and appointment from
President Lincoln in the regular army on
account of personal herOiSm in the field.
He went to the war when 16 years of age,
carrying into the field the grit and sturdy
Independence which he had inherited from
an hOnOred line OF Maine and Connecticut
ancestors. Heis distinguished representa-
tive OF the Grand Army of this State; one
Of the founders Of the Army and Navy club
Of Connecticut, a member OF the Loyal
Legion, and holds the veterans OF the wa /,
IN the IrlenQll0SC regard anu IellOWSnfp.
There has been no ostentatiOn in his support
of veteran interests. in the State. His
benefactiOns have not been made the sub
ject of widespread talk. Bat they have
come from whole-souled and abiding in
terest in the veteran and his family. His
benefactions, broad and generous, have
placed him first and foremost as the friend
and supporter of the Grand Army in Con
necticut. AS a lawyer of eminence in his
piofession, he is widely and fayorably
him high position at the outset i'll the
national capitol. His familiarity. with the
history of Connecticut as great industrial
center, and his untaltering support of tariff
measures and sound financial legislation in
the interest of all our people, will make him
d fitting representative of the State and
nation in the upper House of Congress; In
that position he will be a thinker and de-
batter of controlling influence, helping to
keep the record of Connecticut right, along
these lines. Fairfield county deserves the
support that it asks from other counties of
the State ON account of the character and
attainments of the eminent and patriotic
citizen whom it presents for the United
States SenatorShip.