davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
@urnm iic nidJt CUR sdlnlc fummcn

@uti6ul0igmgs5ettel aus 9resoe-
ner &oltsi6ulen (getreu nod Dem
@ortldlte) : o0leine 8odter tonntc
nidt in Die S61tle fommen, neil tic
lid Dor sic fiir6ten tbut un0 Oa be-
fommt tie ole Morgen ben SbtooeI.
frolt. SD bite Sbnen, reft bumo6n
nit ibr SIT ietn un0 nidlt uiel alfge=
ben. Meine So6ter lit ni6t falll,
abcr etiuus trGge. IS griibt . =
rNfeine 8odter muB 81 Souie bleis
BEN on lie ben neuenS dnuppen bat"
CSnfluen5o genteint.) ~ nllnter5eid)'
meter tbut Sbnen 81 miiiert, Serr2eb-
rer, Dob Die ltriohe ieines gfi6tfom-
mems lit, ipe9en iebr oefetten 8eit-
fleioer." = ,S6 bciduloige @nna
hermit, 0o iie am Gobrmittag ii6er
Gopfidmer5en flagte," r@e9en
Dem 9iefteriitis muB 9orl bos 9ett
biibten. - 8egen u%nierer Abpeien-
belt lit Die beutige 9tadmittugsi6lt>
le arlf cine babe Stunoe Oeripdtet."
Sd biooe Serlebrer mein Sobn
2puis 81 enidulgen beltoe neil er
fronf mar" o2ieber 9r. 2ebrerl
GrnIt muB eiitige Gage 81 Sauie blei-
berJ ga er beitige Gbierobo bat, eli
nen 2(r3t nebute if) nidt, ionoern ge-
be ibm ale Gage Elm poor Wal Soc
fergriib alieItiire. Die beIfen Sin gang
gltteS SauSmitteI, Sic 0iirfens nur
probiren. GntidulOigeu sic bofer-
ae6enit 2rieor. &C." - nVtcin @n1il
bat ii6 in Der Site pertitblt uno lit
franf I'M 9ett om 8ntor." = @eebr-
ter @err 2ebrer, mein Surge, Der
9orl, lit in Der SduIe gelueieu uno
lit Damn nab gelpcien unO lit franf
getpeien, bite INN Gnti6uloi9ung."
- ,2iebeS 6rduleiul Mfeifte So6ter
emma babe id 0ienstog friib 5iuei
I6reibbefte NIT gei6idt ies ioa iie
nod eini 6rin9en o6er mie eini?Gnts
i6lloigen sic Die flcgS6e Sinte. @S
griiBt Srou ......." - sd entIhul-
oige oos meine Mortba geItern naf-
mittog gefdblt bat lie mar fronf,
bite nentiieB nift libel" = nllniere
5odJter GIiie fam p%orI6ufig nidt
in Die Sdille fomment lie bot SolS.
i6uter5en. gtild MAJ Der Stord) oo,
oas iiebente Mol. mir boben eS red)t
Iott. Sod)oftumgSpoG 6rieorib-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
GeimaeSahlt.

Sn Gntmerpen lit Elm befantter
flGmii6er Sdriftiteler, SiiliuS De
@epter, Der 3ireftor oeS bortigen
2eibboilicS mar, geitorben. Bon ibhl
ipilroe in einem fl1miihen 9latte
cine ic6r orolli9e @eibibte er6ablt:
Gin 9obemieib Der i'm fonnte, tele.
pboliirtc 81 elmer 3eit, in Der allc
onitGnoigen Seute lonit idlafenL ot
oas 2eibbaiS unb medte Den Diref.
tor aus Dem beIten Sblummer. @eD-
ter eridien on1 apparat nno rief:
,Sier @epterl 8os piiniden Sie?"
sd modte miiien, mie ipot es it,
,0onneruetter, mein SER, itatt mid
al pefen, b1tten Sic Sbre llbr oil.
leben iollen." .llnmoglif, tic lit
BEL Sbncn.@ @epter ioete fem Wort
%ipeiter, ionoern bangte einfod) Den
Scorer ab. 9(ber ct fannie bie2ebcnS-
geipobnbeiten oes luitigen 8rltoers,
Der crit bel Sagesanbrud ous 9ett
auiindte. Sim udditen Worgen re-
lepbonirte er olio an Oas Sotel, IN
Dem Der Hnbeitorer iblief, uno ais
oieier an apparat erihien, rief Gen
ter: .Mein Serr, sic baben mid ge-
fraet, mie ipat es lit. gs lit s uhr
Der 4ftenihratif lit Der RroBfoiten
oes 8iireanfroten.
@ieIes tit init @dnocn 81 ercifen.
mas ood idruer 81 begreiTcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09
TrG6Gugslieo.

Ger 6riibIing uabt nit 9rauier,
Gr riiitet iid) sur Ibot,
lluo unter Stltrm mo Souien
aein1t it'll Oic Crime Soot.
0'rum crpudi, Ou Yieni6enfinb,
Cab Gid Der Gems nidt idloieno
fino'!
Gbu' al oic @%iuteriorgen,
Gmpfon9e friid Den @oit;
Gr iIiegt mic iuugcr Wiorgen,
gr b0It niht louge &oit.
Gie anoipc i6miQt, Die @lumc bliibt,
Tie Stunbe elf, Der 5riibling fliebt.
0'rum mad, On Wenihenfin0,
CAB Gid Der 2cn5 nid)t idlufcno
fino'.
<ngemonn m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

ipriingIi6 iiber oteiem g~eieiien bette,
friidte Den 0oumenitltmmeI on uno
perbano nun ooS bautumbiiate 9fip
penitiid our6 936bte init Dem Stnm'
mel. ga oas our6fnippte Slipper
Itiid gut bon Der i6m on%buitenoct
@out crn0brt puroe, Die nit Der
9ruItbout Ourh cine Bride nod IN
8erbinoung itono, 10 pcrmuAicn
Sout uno 9no6enitiide bon Gippe
mo Stummel bciocricitig gut NIT
chamber. Iom murOe Der &ultt'
itiel, Der sur 9ruit binfiibrte, &c
trcnnt uno Der 9abnorbeiter but Jest
einen gut broudboran Taumen, oclt
or pr0htig bemegell uto Oreben
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-09

Inn 0iii6e uno oorlm lit er i6Ied,t.
oornllf 81 ipreGen. 90 erfIdrt itdl
Die aeuBerung oes 6lbrmonnes, DER,
no6oem er miibiom elm frii6 NIT
Steinen beidiitteteS uno nod nidt
gce6netes Stiid 2onoltroBe 5llriidge-
legt bat, oiifatbmero ruff; o9os pn-
rem cin poor loteiniihe 3eilen!"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
THE WEDDING OF BILL.


Thar warnt nc sentiment in Biz, wheh blil
jes herded cattle, . .t,,,
An wlmmins ways didn't Int rest MN "'
all; go ho,r
their titte-tattle al coll
An said he thought woman was ;il' N"i''
They're all fer dress an Pti iiH,,''
An they amt no use Ter urIli , ',,.s,,.:
An yer never seed one YET 'D''
Al t6' average female pussun.
If she amt KEEP busy fussln ,,.b,s
Has her lungs agoing like eiacASiii :" .
bellus,
That WIZ how Bill talked of wimmin Tore
rrof,d iiftf tn eastern cnm la an reckoned she
She was plump ana tull Oh hsS't
wuzn bit scary, ofa
Or she never would hey opened c"lV'
Now a woman in a beanefy
Is mighty purity scenery, oot.
But it's mighty hard perhaps
when those rough an reaqy chips
Git 70 swenrin' bout the quality Oh 'h'"'
They meant no disrespcct OF course 70
MARY inr n"t t thot lady shouldn't hear;
And II didn't take . second look l" h"o"
the little came ,,., .,,, oor
Wuz gettin rather warm behlhu 'ne va
An she UP an said one da!'
In an independent way, r. III
That the swrarn' bee was over for all
time; 80
And she wouldn't serve n bean
no the man who didn't mean IT,
20 behave hlmself-fOr swearing Is crin'''
Now il struck the crowd as funny an tle3
laughed an swore some mere
But Bin les riz an had his little say
We could tell that he wuz narNous "nei
he. pulled his A. ,,,,ss
An swung II round in such careless
way.
we hey heered what Mary told yer
An I guess 1t ought ter mold yef, ,,.
If il don't | reckon | know 1eS Whal VIII
Now there amt no sense in fusslh
There will be no further cGssih
Or ven hey ter settle quick with Chcle
BIN"
1t wuzn't two months after Bill an Mary
were good friends, .,,,a
An we noticed, too that Bili coinhehceu
We kin tell a man is lovesick by the
money that he spends,
An wAcn he's always wishiu fer shave
Some wimmin air contrary,
But not so little Mary
An Bill ics' up an married her one Day
An once more the gang is cusSln
An there isn't any fussin'
For BIZ is now the boss of the care
Detroit Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
Six Doctors EniInh

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 25-.Soo.
clal)-After suffering from Kfinor
Disease for three years, after tIs.r,
treatment from six different d,.,,r,
without getting relief, Mr.. J. q. I.3alo.
man of this place found not ONLY re,.a.
but a speedy and complete cure in
Dodds Kidney Pills. Speaking of HI,
cure, Mr.. Laudeman says:
Yes, l suffered from kidney Iron.
Bile for three years and tried six dor.
tors to no good. Then l took Just tn,
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
not only cured my kidneys, but sgre
me better health in general OF course
l recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills 70
Others and l know a number now who
are using them with good results"
Mr.. Laudeman's case is not an ax.
ception, Thousands give similar eyna.
riences. For there never yet was
case of Kidney Trouble from Backaele
to Bright's Disease that Dodds kid.
ney Pills could not cure. They are the
only remedy that ever cured Bri-atS
Disease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

This is not the case III the less sparsely
settled districts. an automatic bell. which
rings on the approach of trains III either
direction, being deemed sufficient. y
vast Improvement on this is the auto
matte railway gate shown in the illustra-
ton here, the invention of a Pennsyl-
vanian. In this apparatus the gates,
four in number, are hinged to as many
posts placed ut the corners Of the cross
ing. Mounted on the bottom Of each
post and extending outward is a rod
which passes through openings in the
rail- the inner end of this rod connecting
with a bar which extends inside and
along the track The space between the
bar and the track gradually increases,
It's tarthest point apart being reached
ut its connection with the rod of the
gate. Normally the gates are swung
across the track, but when Il train APP
proaches the tlangeS Of the wheels of the
railroad car will engage the bars and
press them in toward the rails on each
side. The rods being connected to the
bar are also pushed i'll, the mechanism
operating to swing the gates across the
road. When the train has passed the
action of spring bar causes the gates
to swing back automatically across the
track. This apparatus would perform
the double function of keeping traffic off
the tracks when Il train is passing and
OF preventing stray animals, etc, from
wandering along the track when the
highway is open.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
One Girls Achievement.

4 few years ago when the stereopti-
con was a novelty, the public was in
tereSted to see the views even though
the slides were all in black and white.
Now, however. since colored pictures
have become SO popular. nearly all
slides are tinted and Mrs. Gail Glenn
entS of Battle Creek is one of the most
successful artists in this very exacting
work. The coloring of the glass slide
which is ''positive"-must he done
with the aid of magnifying glass,
since the displacement of the tinieSt
dot of color might be Il serious hlunder
when the picture was thrown on the
screen. In addition to col0ring every
variety of slide" pictures. Mrs Glenn
entS makes anatomical charts. also in
water-color. which require rs much skill
and care as the tiny bits of glass. though
many times lar@er in size. Besides her
commercial work In wdter-coior Mrs.
Clements finds time to do exquisite
sketches in oil. notably fruit ana flower
pieces. She is most enthusiastic over
her achievement and believes many
women would find such employment not
only fascinating. but remunerative.-Th
Pilgrim
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes from Food. ,

The Supply Comes from Food
If we get power from FOOD, N-'
strive to get all the power We .re
That is only possible by use w. .ss
fully selected food that e1ael' -'
requirements of the 'dy. .s
Poor fuel make, poor DIG , ,..s,
poor fire is not a goo steam ..,a.,
From not knowing how 10 ..
the right food to fit my needs s.,~
fered grievously for q loaI ..'.e ..,g
stomach troubles" writes u ~.''
a little town in Missouri. ba
1T seemed as if I would uf' 5. M.
able to find out the sort OK '''' ..r4-
was best for me. Hardly any ILL., .,,s
could cat would stay Cd my '.- -l
Every attempt gave me he1...''- .r
filed my stomach with s. ,..-sa7
thinner and thinner unit .ns
became a living skeleton aHI 'A
Ue1' comneIIed to keep TO ag ,.l
"A few months ago I was r,l
70 try Grape-Nuts food, ana ,s,.a,
such good effect from me ~ ere,
S S%on tbat have kept ny If a,e
since was surprised at -4e =, ss
which I digested II. IL .....sa,
tus+ What I needed. All nag ..'.s. ei
symptoms, the heartburn. '-. r.s -s2
feelinc which gave ma 81 .-.ay e
disappeared. My weL-a, -1. ry =
creased from 9S to 1lel5a @s
ure rounded out. my ta e
back. and am now 3.- -. erar
bousework and enjoy IL -.rs e
Nuts food did it. Nam NJ,
- : tel ten days trial vii. show
some facts about t2'-'
There's 4 reason.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
A Convict's Invention.

Referring 10 the fact that the new
Jail in NewbUrg, when completed, win
have an automatic arrangement for
locking and unlocking a series of cell
doors or a single one in any section,
the Port Jeryis Gazette says the idea
originated with 10Y Schoonover, 4 Grim
inal of this. county, a noted character
in his day, and for many years an in
mate of Sing Sing prison.
Schoonover took kindly to prison dis
cipline and in time came TO regard the
institution as his home. He was Wha.
is known in prison parlance as
''trusty." and was given considerable
liberty by authorities of the institution
He was sometimes even sent O.. errans
outside of the prison. On one such &C.
casion he remained away until after t1e
usual hour for closing and was locked
out by the turnkey and unable 20 gan
admission until morning As soon as
the doors were open he sought ont the
offending official and berated him Sc
verely for his action. Inside ot prison
walls Sch0onover's character AMI con-
duct We're wholly exemplary, blj ne
found it difficult to conform 10 The resl'
lations of civilized society, and henee
was never long at liberty lie pos
sessed considerable inventive talent ana
is said to have invented and peFttc'@
the original device for automatic loeA'
ing and unlocking Of switches now eur
ployed in most of the prisons ana Pg1r
tentiaries of the United States" a.-'4
On. " Citizen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

tic baking japan. aSphaltum and rosiu.
In producing this improved roofing the
filler composition is baked ON the hurlap
in furnace and is mixed about in the
following preFertioRss. Elastic baking
japan. 40 per cent; aSphaltum, 80 per
cent. and roSin, 10 per cent. In the sec
oud view, reading from left To right the
first and third sections are compoSed Of
the filler. the second section the hurlan
and the last section au uuder>trip of ma
per. the paper and woven material being
secured together by means of the filler.
There Is thus provided roofing in which
the central portion or base consists of a
woven material. suCh as hurlap. which j.
made lmperVious 10 moisture hy the adj
iitiou of the filler and it's life greatly
lenSlbcned. Such a roofing could not he
easily torn. while the filler makes thick
c9at'ug which should wear a number
of years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
EARTHs GREATEST crr,r.
probability That New YORK W.,
Long Be the Greatest ~ a." a., Eye


Long Be the Greatest of W." s1 Ese
There are now in the world
OF more than one million ;r +'ig cities
each. Three of thesa-n.,'''"-I,. ~''taats
York. Chicago and PhiladeIr5f-a, - New
tes OF mat new world which ,. lug c''-
dreamed of 800 years ago al was only
dreamed of when Thebes p 5'tt was gi-
Nlneveh vaunted themselvas ION ami
tant centers of civilization y inpor-
nstion than the United States NO. No Other
OF theSe pig towns, the Others has MAS More
Toxic. Diu' canton ami
sb The new state census will prob.A,-
SHOW q population in New ytp..ppoa9iy
OF close upon 100000 inhchi+aioEA city
unrevised figure is 1887 ,096 '' TtS The
gain of over 100000 a wear sill ms Is a
when the first enumeration ar ~ 1913
sohdation of New York and me sne con.
showed population in {;rest n.o'EE!ya
York Of 3,437 ,000 London bag New
uiatlon at present of 4.536 III Pop
YORK is thus close second ani New
probability will oyertake and nss. ~ al
don within another generation IN ~
contention that this is improbable g ..e
cause tue metropolitan area Of -.
includes 6,5S1 1872 inhabironrt ''Aloh
founded. because we have IN r,.., ~ mr.
that the actual urban district ' ~ ,.7r
York city includes jersey Ci+r -4 New
boken. Newark, Elizabeth, Patrrso,, no,
1onkers. which are not comDraba, 2a9
In the municipal corporation Of YET V"rl
York city New
For ten. years past the opinion b,,
D Deen gaming IN ground that the rapi nd
century will not continue throngIonF+' 4 .ll
twentieth. The new developmpnt's, ' -
ready achieved and TO be ey9erta5 a.
the utilization Of electricity are rn5o,5t.'
edly, to make life relatively comfort,5l,
in the country and in the suburban r:t
lagos. The trolley ear and the talar5o WI,
wonderfully extend the area within NJ. "a,
may choose his residence Electreity
increasing also the possibility Of conj1.,.
ing manufacturing operations in r.a.
lively isolated spots. '''~'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

was yet searching the limbs of the trees.
Not daring to speak. we remained as If
tranShXed. looking at that homeIy but
kindly face. At last his eyes were TAX
Ell from the trees and centered on the
strangers, a pair of young western boys
whose rosy cheeks had not get felt the
pull of Il razor.
Excuse me- gentlemen. ! did not
know you had come. However, | am
glad to see you. and he buried our right
hands as he gave US a typical western
handshake. The Lincoln hand. you
know, was like the Lincoln. made from
generous pattern.
The two boys were still dumb. Their
admiration for their candidate and their
President was so ample that il was
glory enough for them to gaze at him in
silence.
so you have come to help me save
the country. | am glad of it. We shall
have a hard task, | expect, but with
plenry of such partners as you young
gentlemen we shall save it. Be sure of
that
I'VE young fellows grew a foot in
self-esteem at the thought of being the
partners of Lincoln-of our candidate
in country saving enterprise. DO you
blame us?
"'What regiment
Eve told him and he then asked us if
we would like to go into the white house.
"Of course we wanted to. and did.
when we left he shook hands and
said. When this trouble is over come
and see me again.
when the trouble was over | did not
feel like going TO the white house. Why?
Lincoln was dead and my precious broth
er was sleeping on a southern battle
field. where he fell This was my first
visit to the white house since August.
1851 tiay be it is not strange that
memory took me back to that first visit"
Evening Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
MY TWIN.

l haven't got twin
| wish ! had,
I'd love that kid like sin,
Id be SO glad;
I'd let him use my toys.
If he was good.
And play with other boys
Indeed, | would!
| guess my twin would be
About my size,
But not as strong rs me.
Or half as wise;
And when to school we came,
I'd say, Look here,
You watch your Uncle's game,
And never fear
I'd teach my twin to swim,
And shoot Il gun,
And take such care of him,
He'd have great fun;
And If some fellow tried
To punch his face,
I'd say, You step aside.
Ill take your place"
Ia teach him manners, too,
And If he kicked,
The way some fellows do,
Why, he'd get licked!
I'd Show-what's that ?-he might
LICK me Solne NORM
Gee-Whiz. perhaps you're right
IN glad he stayed unborn!
W. W. Whitelock in New York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
Tohn Mitchell Is Everything.

During the questioning Of applcaG...
for citizenship in the naturalizauoa c'o,'
at Wilkes Barre. Pa. John Seiat'' d
mine worker, was asked: ,-...4
"Who is the President Of the I'''''
StatesT' ...t.
John Mitchell" he answered "i'' d
confident smile. ...-r,~s.
"And who is governor ot leil>' '''
nia?" the court questioned.
John Mitchell" replied Se.sJa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
ROOFING COMPOSITION.
Makes a Flexible material Impervious
to Moisture.

An Ohio inventor has patented a roof
ing material, which he claims is an inn
provement over those used at the pres
emf time. We show in the illustration
three sectional views of protion of
Il roofing embodying this invention, In
the first view the middle section consists
2of a strip of woven material. preferably
burlap, surrounded on both sides with
coating of the inventors filler compo-
sition. This composition conSits of elias
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
Fiancee's Relatives Get Fortune.

The will of NELL Wolfe. who. with
his hancee. Miss Maria Hamill of Ger
mantown, Pa. was killed in an automo-
bile accident at Atco. y. J, leaves his
whole estate TO Miss Hamill. The es-
tate Will revert to her relatives
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
AUTOMATIC RAILWAY GATE.

Safety Device for Use on Country High
ways.
In the majority of the large cities the
railroads are compelled by local legisla-
ton to maintain guard gates ut street
crossings. Where many trains are
passing every day and the highway traf-
tic heavy, safety gates. with an attend
ant, are generally the means adopted
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Great activity in social circles has be-
gun with the arrival in this country of
the Duchess of Marlborough. Newport )
set is making extensive plans for flu
rious social whiri during her three weeks
stay here. Nearly every hostess of fash
ion is preparing some sort of an affair at
which the duchess is expected to be pres
ent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Isaac Schamus the young man who
recently attempted to secure an audience
with President Roosevelt ut Oyster Bay,
in order To submit to the President L
scheme for settling the coal mining ques-
ton, and was arrested ut the instance
of secret service agents. was adjudged
insane and committed to the state hos
pital for the insane at Central lsiip, \. \.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30
New York Every Day.

William Waldorf Aston has fled Il
claim against the city of New York for
S1,0O0,0OO. asserting that his property
has been damaged by the changing of
grades.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Sir Gilbert Parker, author, playwright
and member of Parliament, is in New
York on his way to England after spend
ing several weeks in Canada. He is en-
thusiastic over the western part of the
dominion and says it is one of the rich
est agricultural countries in the world.
He claims it is being settled rapidly and
that half of the i.Nmigrants are from
the United States, and who. as a rule,
are becoming British subjects.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

\ telephone mt ssage from Baltimore
to New York. notified Roche's hotel, New
York city, that ]. :. Green Baltimore
boy. probably was dead in his room. The
caller said she was the sister of Green,
and that she had just received at her
home in Baltimore Il letter from the
young man announcing that he intended
to commit suicide. The hotel manage
ment found the boy in his room dead,
with bullet wound in the region of the
heart.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Active work is going on in New York
looking toward a permanent worlds fair.
to be opened in 1909 in celebration of the
tri-centennial celebration of the discovery
of the HuGson river. Offices have been
opened in Manhattan and Peekskill for
the promotion of the enterprise, and OPP
tions have been obtained on large
tract of land at Verplanck's point, on the
east bank Of the Hudson. near PeekSkili
where it is proposed to locate the expo
sition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-30

Bishop Samuel Fallows of the Re
formed Episcopal church of Chicago.
preaching ut the Fifth Avenue Preshy-
terrain church. said: The day of per
sonalty has gone by. The man who
writes the editorial articles in the news
paper Is unknown except to a few. 1t
is 81 with the teachers in tka public
SchoolS-perhapS 10 Il greater extent than
any other calling. The absurd and I'M
just diScrlmina lions that have heretofore
been made against woman because she
is woman are CeaSing. The individual