davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
Help for Housewives.

Those who have small kitchens viii
ind a kitchen cabinet very convenient
and it can be made of an ordinary
kitchen table Get the husband, or some
man who is handy with tools to spend
some rainy day AZ this work The space
below the top may he filed with drawers
and shelves for holding the rolling pin.
spice box, soda, salt mixing spoons and
various other things that you have been
trying TO ind Il place for The shelves
may he protected from the dust by d eur.
tain or door, Now cover the top with.
zine, and you will find it one of the most
useful articles of Kitchen furniture you
ever had
Ii is not necessary to raise cloud OF
dust when a carpeted floor is swept.
Dampen cupful of coarse salt and
scatter it over the carpet. then raise the
windows and Sween thoroughly. Most
OF the dust will cling to the salt. and the
carpet will look cleaner and brighter
than if swept in the ordinary way. Up
holstered furniture should always be Cow
cred while the sweeping is done.
Floors that are stained and oiled are
easily kept clean Tine material costs
very little. and anyone can apply it. For
an oak stain. take raw sienna, add ii
little lumber to it, and mix with half a
pint of linseed oil and a quart Of tnr-
pcntine. \ tablespoonful Of Japan drier
put III llt INIDtHtllt Will Hl1ke Ii uIN
quickly. \ cheap dark brown stain,
which Is better for Old floors than light
er color, Is made by mixing one-fourth
of a pound of permanganate of potash iii
one quart of water. Apply with an old
paint brush and give the floor two coats
if one does not make it dark enough
After the floor is stained give ii Il coat Of
boiled linSeed oil If the oiline is repeat
ed every spring the floor will always look
we'll
Lnoleum or oil cloth should never be
washed with hot water. Make Il good
suds of soft, lukewarm water and ivory
soap, aud wash your oil cloth, changing
the water frequently as it grows dark.
Nothing causes oil cloth TO look ddll and
grimy 50 quickly as cleaning with insult
ficlent water or strong rosn soap. After
going all over the surface with the slidS.
drying as the work proceeds, go over it
Il second time with a mixture Of skinned
milk and water in equal parts. 1t makes
the oil cloth look clear and bright. and
is very little trouble to use. This is the
best method for cleaning stained or
painted floors also.
Cane and rattan chairs can be cleaned
a few times by washing with strong salt
water After that You can stain them
with any kind of wood stain. Scrub
them with hot soap SudS, rinse WELL and
when nearly dry apply the stain, boiling
hot. Two coats will be needed 70 give Il
uniform color, then apply IA coat of var
nish, or they may he painted with en-
amel paint and will look we'll l.. j. c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
GOSSIP Fer THE LADIES.
ssossesessessansa.aasc caaaoaaasnoaaaanns0.

reliance.
Not to the swift, the race;
Not 20 the strong, the hght
Not 10 the righteous, perfect sr&c.;
Nor 10 the wise, the light.
rut often fgitrring feet
Come surast 10 the goal,
And they who walk IN the darkness meet
The sunrise Of the soul
thou sand times by night
The Syrian hosts have died;
\ thousand times tine TaHquished right
Hath risen el0rihed.
The truth the wise men sought
was spoken by child;
The alabasIer EoX was brought
h trembling hands detiled.
Not from my torch. the CLEAN.
liut from my stars above:
No fr0m my heart LIES crystal stream.
But from the depths of love
Harry Van Dyke
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
ReStfulness.

y reStful mother. What a peaceful
idea this thought suggests. There is
no greater service a mother can rem
der her children in these rushing times
than to rear them free from nerve strain
And how can she do this if she is always
wrought up to the highest pitch herselfg
Outside. in the busy world. there is
always restlessness and hurry anxiety
and envyings. If only rest and pea sc
can be kept in the home, it will have its
peaceful influence upon the children
growing up within its environments And
II Is to the mother they look for their
example The mother who radiates rest
and peace. also radiates power and
strength She shows that She can meet
3hnGyances calmly, that it is quite need
less to lily into Il nervous state at the
least provocaton. And when the annoy
aHceS are met and overcome. there is
not that evidence left Of Il storm in the
household that appears in the home OF
a. nerNe-Strained. hysterical woman under
similar circumstances.
Mothers need not be dull and uminter-
esting to their children because they are
calm and restful. Some of the brightest
ana most charming women are of this
feStful temperament. In their home is
maintained the peace and serenity of Il
summer day. They are not stolid, dull.
placid to evaporation. If they were,
their charm would be gone. to both
friends and family. They are simply
eyen-tempered, strong and restful. Such
a woman will not allow herself to be
strung up to concert pitch, but just keeps
herSef IN quiet harmony with all the
NofId. such women may be rare in
these restless days when women have so
many interests outside the home; but
mere are some. proving that such an at
'9dt OF mind is not impossible. But
It Is impossible for me-" cries one. How
DO You know? Have you tried. with ear
nest desire. to surround yourself with
inns atmosphere of restfulness? Or do
you i've in constant expectation of meet
ing things wrong? Do you continually
oYertaX yourself with unnecessary work,
ana thus keep your nerves on the rack L?
10 you worry over things that never
happened. and thus instill into the minds
@t your children the worrying element
10y your very example? If so, try the
festful attitude of mind. and see what It
NAY hrlng to you and yours.-Detroit
News Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-04-22
Freshness and Neatness.

Are impaired to the working girls
earn by the Use of livery. and this is
lhe reason for the existence of the livery
zap and apron and neatly fitted Suit
"I gingham or black is no more a badge
vi >eryltude than is the policeman's uni
tIIhl, me soldier military trappings. or
me trained nurses striped frock and
lftin cap. These take pride in their liv-
eFies and so well may the housemaid.
when the maid is at work she should
he dressed IN a manner suitable to her
employment. Ia the morning, when she
j. 20 be busy with her homework in and
u1J q the kitchen, handling her broom
"uu aust cloth, her dress should be II
ledl PRINT. In houses where the mis-
VeSS provides the working frockS Of the
1AaldS. as Is sometimes done. she can
nave these fr0cks made all of one piece
"ut In the majority of homes where hut
que or TWO maids are kept they dress
themselves.
nder these circumstances they cannot
"p expected to conform to any especial
we or color and probably will wear
SlirtWalSts and skirts. 1t is a pity if
the skirts are dark WOODEN goods. be-
cause these gather dust and retain the
pt'fs OF cookery. but large apron will
project the skirt aud washing is saved
=" me maid # her whole gown is not of
iGHt material She is wise il she wears
large sweeping cap in the morning,
When She Is busy at work that i likely
I" make dust. but this can be exchanged
lof a smaller cap when the rougher
parts Of her labor are out Of her way.
or the afternoon, when il j. prac-
lcatla. the maid should wear black
Ifoth with white collar and cuffs and
,".t1e 'h apron. The apron s..ay be- Il
At'le mere eiab0garely trimmed than Tire
morning apron. In fact. for the morBin.
q simple. plain. large apron without bit
! ~ lLa. Is nel-lel. III. annl.l. ~ 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
CALIFORNIA COLLEGES
WILL REFORM FOOTBALL

No matter what action is taken by the other
colleges Of the country in regard to football
REFORM Leland Stanford and the University of
California, the two big institutions on the Pa
ciflc coast. will play the game next year under
revised rules. This informa ton is conveyed in a
letter received by Dr. Cyrus Northrop from
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Uni
versity Of California.
In his letter DR.. Wheeler refers to the re-
cent agitation for reform in football and SAYS
that the two universities of the far west will
undoubtedly join in framing notifications and
changes to the present rules governing foot
ball. An attempt will be made to so modify
the game that rough play will be eliminated
and the new rules will so into operation at
California and Stanford next fall.
The two western universities will not wait
for the action Of the eastern colleges in this
matter, but will take the initiative What
rules are proposed as substitutes for the present
regulati lions is not stated in the letter. but Dr.
Wheeler states definitely that action will be
taken in the near future toward adopting new
set of rules which will be satisfactory to both
universities
Such action by Stanford and California, unless
affirmed by the Rocky mountain colleges, such
as Colorado and Utah, would have decided
effect on the Pacific coast football schedules
At present both Stanford and California play
many OF the Rocky mountain colleges prepare
tory to their annual meeting. and If the two
colleges stand alone for football notifications
their schedules are likely to be confined to one
game of any Importance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGES
Federal Court of Northern Iowa Makes
Several Entries. r..

DUBUQUE. IOWA.-Judge Reed of the north
ern Iowa district Of the federal court has en-.
tered the following discharges in bankruptcy:
Western DiVision-Roy Jordan, Reading town.
snip; Samuel L. Weaver, Lake Park; Abraham
L. Crissey, Alta. J
Central Division-Oscar B. Klingeman, BOWS:
Charles Thompson, Thor; Fred Wickman Kin.
rim; Thomas o. Thompson, Eagle Grove. T.
Eastern D1vision-James Devereaux, Elma; w.
s. Carpenter, Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids Observation-Disclosures Hinrick-
son. Hale township; William s. Snyder, Cedar
Rapids; Eliza e. Hammer Union; Norton c.
Little, Cedar Rapids; George Nelson, stanwood;
GGeerge rEislage, Clinton; Edward T. Forbes,
A suit for $4,000 damages has been filed in
the district court here against the Milwaukee
road by the administrator of the estate of
Harry T. Dixie, who was killed at Ottumwa
Iowa, May 1 last, when the engine which he
was running jumped the track, capsized and
Because he stopped off here and went on a
spree while on his way to his old home in
Luxembourg, Germany, Nicholas Blau, a farm
hand from the vicinity of Cedar Rapids is
mourning the loss Of $3.50, stolen from him
while he slept in the Milwaukee station His
pocketbook contained check for $780, $50 in
cash and a ticket for New York, all Of which
represented the fortune he had accumula ted
since his coming to this country ten years ago.
A young man named Kenneally is under ar
rest here charged with stealing the purses of
women while the latter kneeled in prayer in
church. 81 The theft was committed several days
detected In the act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
FARMER s LIFE IS
SAVED BY HIS COW
JOHN CALVERT OF MASON CITY
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
Attacked by Enraged Animal Belonging
to Neighbours Herd, One of His Own
Cattle Comes to the Rescue and Bat
ties with Masters Assailant Grand
Jury Has Busy Session.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, Dec. 6.-John Calvert, a
farmer near the city, had narrow escape from
being killed by a vicious COW. The animal
charged and knocked him down and when he was
about to rise struck him again, then attempted
to gore him. The enraged animal made an
effort to run him thru with its horns, but Calvert
evaded her.
At this point Of Calverts COWS came to
the scene and Immediately challenged her mas
ter's assailant to battle, which accepted,
and furious contest began. This gave the
farmer his opportunity to escape.
He is firmly of the opinion that had not his
own COW been there he would have been killed.
He had gone to the cornfeld for his cattle,
which were with herd of his neighbours, one
of which attacked him,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
LAWYER TELLS KELLY
TO 60 TO FLOUR CITY

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec 6.-Attorney Fred Hoff-
man. who represents Michael Kelley in the in
junction proceedings, Friday night made the fol-
lowing statement: 4
'On account of the favorable decision of Judge
Thompson, I have advised Manager Mike Kelley
to go ahead with his business for next year,
and he will undoubtedly sign contract to
manage the Minneapolis club in the American
association. The final hearing in the case will
not come up until the February term of court.
but Kelley cannot wait that long to arrange
his affairs for the coming season. and will at
once make an agreement with Mr.. Watkins of
the Minneapolis team, to take charge of the
PLAYERS for 1906. Of course. he runs chances
Of losing out in his fight against the national
commission when the case is heard in February,
but I feel certain that with the evidence At
hand Kelley will out on top.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
WATCH BOXING GAME ~. ..".
IN THE WINDY CITY
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - 49,
Chicago, Dec 6.-The "l1d'' on boxing matches
will become tighter as a result Of efforts of
promoters to conduct amateur boxing exhibit
tlons' Mayor Dunno and Chief of Police Col
ms conferred Yesterday and decided in future
the police department is to use its discretion
In permitting boxing matches. -3..
Boxing exhibitions at the Chicago Athletic
association and other reputable organizations will
ee allowed when there Is no form of fee, either
for admission, membership or wardrobe to be
paid and when the bouts are between amateur
lighters who are members Of the clubs and are
Tor the amusement of the legitimate members
of the club only.
Il do not intend that under the guise Of an
amateur contest any of those grating exhibi-
lions shall be permitted declared Mayor Dunno.
l 90 not intend to interfere with any legitimate
amateur performances which are conducted hv
any reputable organization, but 1 will not per
init boxing where the law is broken under a
thinly- yelled excuse,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
FRENCHMAN TO TRY
LONG DISTANCE RUN

Chicago, Dec. e.-Albert Corey, the distance
runner, declares that he is fit to run from
Milwaukee to Chicago tonight. He figures that
the soft snow, instead of retarding him, will
prevent his feet from going to the bad. and
will enable him to cover the extra distance in
far better shape than did the last Chicago Mara
thon when he gave out. 1t was claimed then
road. -....... -
The Frenchman will follow the Sheridan road
as far as possible. He will leave Milwaukee at
IL O'Clock, after the theaters are out. The
Milwaukee Athletic club plans to give him a
good sendoff and to have its members out in
force to see him. -.". - =. -
Corey claims that 100 miles is easy for him
that he has done that distance in France and
won honors by doing it. The present weather
suits him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
VETERANS HOLD MEETING
Bagley Post, G. A. R., Elects Officers
for Ensuing Year,

BAGLEY, IINN.-The Robert Aitkin G. A.
4 post held its annual meeting and elected the
following officers: E. N. Falk. commander;
Robert Holt, senior vice commander; Ed Wilson,
master and to be adjutant; John A. Flesch, Off
GER OF the day. The post has enrolled about
forty eight members who are scattered about this
section of the state. 49,
William Abel. whose home had been at Park
Rapids, and who was at work about the logging
camps Ill this county most of the time was
killed last week by the accidental discharge of
his gun, on his return from a hunting trip in
the southern part of Clearwater county. This
Is the only death reported in this county during
the recent deer shooting season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
YOST TO MARRY?
Engagement Of Michigan Coach Her
aided from Big Rapids.

Big Rapids Mich, Dec. cit is announced
here, but unverifed, that Coach Fielding H.
1ost, is engaged to Miss Fern Beebe, formerly
Of this town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Settlers AWARDED
HARVARD PLAYERS

Boston. Dec. e.-The Harvard Athletic asso-
citation has awarded the varsity football ''H'
to the following men: H. B. Barney, T. H.
Burr. X. F. Brill W. T. Carr, H. Foster, .Jr,
r. F. Guild, Captain D. J. Hurley, H. e.
kersberg, D: W. Knowlton L. H. Leary, P. c.
Lockwood, ]. NJ Montgomery, J. F.Macdonald
NJ. L. Newhall J. D. Nichols, Bartols Parker,
Waldo Pierce, B. II. squires. H. R. Snyder,
D. 2. Starr, J. w. Wendell and F. II. White.
Freshman class numerals were awarded to
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., J: P. Bigelow, John
Cutler, F. Cutting, G. NJ. Comstock, F. e.
Clark, r. Fl. Eggleston, F. Forchheimer E. NJ
Gilbert, B. Graydon, V. H. Kennard @. P
McMichael, r. w. Nickerson, c. J. Nourse
NJ. D. Robinson, W. R. Severance, J. W. Simons
and r. Tappin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
ICE CLOGS DRAWBRIDGE
Structure Opened 2,117 Times for Pas
sage of Boats.

CLINTON, IOWA-Ice has been floating down
the Mississippi for several days. and recently
clogged the draw channel of the river at this
point, closing navigation for the season. The
tires under the boilers in the Northwestern
draw, which have been burning since the middle
OF March. have been withdrawn, and the draw
Will not open again till the season of navigation
opens next spring % )" :
During the past season the Northwestern draw
was opened 2,117 times to allow the passage
Of boats up and down the river. Only nine raft
ers lowed logs to POINTS south Of this city,
where two decades ago fifty were so employed.
:. Fred B. Comstock is trial in the Clinton
district court the charge Of manslaughter
The case viii! probably go to the jury late to-
day. After the twelve Jurors had been selected
Judge Barker called for witnesses but the court
had to take recess. owing. it is reported to
the fact that several of the witnesses for the
state and defense were intoxicated and not in
a fit condition to take the witness stand These
were reprimanded by the judge. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06

IOWA CITY, IowA-M. Maher is on trial
Kelley, treasurer of the Iowa City labor union
John Ezichek, an alleged conspiratN in the
same crime, has been convicted. Charles Will
liams, colored convicted of setting fire to
the city hall Jail. Walter Alberhaskey was
found guilty Of stealing watches All will be
sentenced by Judge Byington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
CHICAGO JOINS IN
VIII Take Part of the Minneapolis
Auto Club Florida Train.

Fifteen berths in the Minneapolis Automobile
clubs Florida special have been reserved for
members Of the Chicago club. The writer in
formed President F. NJ Joyce that more reser-
to hand in their names and the chances are that
the train which leaves for the Florida races
Jan. % will be we'll filled with auto en-
thuSiasts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
MOORHEAD'S TAX 80 MILLS
City Schools Gets Largest Proportion
~. with City Rate Second.

MOORHEAD, MINN-The tax rate for the
year 1900 Is 30 mills. 1t is made up as fol-
lows: State, $50 mills; state school, 123;
county revenue, $40; county road and bridge,
general. 4; city, library, 1.5o; city schools, Is;
city schools (sinking), 2.50. The net assessed
Freight trains, almost abandoned since the
heavy fall of snow and blizzard Of last week,
are now being run nearly on schedule time
Street-car lines are all open.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
WILL SHARE PROFITS
Cooperative Store Incorporates al
Frazee with $4,000 CAPITAL.

FRAZEE, MINN.-Artic1es Of incorpora ton
have been filed for cooperative store to be
known as the Smith Clayton company. The
firm Of Knonsenabel-Smi company now be-
comes the Smith Clayton company with J. H.
Smith of Detroit; F.. G. Clayton, of Frazee, and
D.. L. Durkin, Of Frazee as incorporators and
the first directors.
shares is 400 at $50 each, and by the first of
January $4,000 will be paid in of the capital
stock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-06
Grand Jury Is Busy.

The grand jury today made sweeping report
Of findings after week of elaboration. Samuel
Bedding Of this city was indicted on the charge
of keeping a gambling house. He appeared
In court and gave bonds for his appearance.
Martin Faktor indicted on a charge Of
perjury. He was summoned before the grand
jury to give evidence, but refused to make a
definite statement The jury made several recon-
mendations relative to the county JAIL that it
be kept in more sanitary condition; that it be
better heated and that proper fire apparatus be
supplied. Judge Smith. commended the mem
bers ON their good work and intimated that it
was the first grand jury that has really done
business in the county. in years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-21

MODERN BUSINESS METHODS.
ALL TITLES GUARANTEED
Our services free to buyers.
Telephone Main 1913.
MARION GRIFFIN.
Suite sol,
New James Flood Building,
go Market st,
Opposite Emporium.
NEAR THE ELEVATORS.
FOR SALE,
HOTELS and ROOMING-HOUSE
70 ROOMS,
Beautiful, new and the profit is $25
monthly; apartment house.
40 ROOMS,
Corner; clears 500 monthly: price
reduced to $4,000. All men room
ers. VIII exchange for a smaller
house.
IL ROOMS.
Price $500: clears SIS monthly;
corner; all men roomers. Reason
Tor sale, owner SICK.
So ROOMS.
Price $4,000: half cash: new fur
niture; corner. VIII exchange for
real estate.
So ROOMS.
$4,000; corner: central; terms part
cash; banked $491 in January
Is ROOMS.
Central. sunny, north of Market;
500; we back you for thousand
80 ROOMS.
Transient; central; corner; we'll
furnished; SNAP; cause death.
6s ROOMS.
5000; half cash; SWELL; income
$500; rent $370: electric elevator;
20 ROOMS.
5000; rent $40; ELECTRIC
LIGHTS; profit s52 monthly.
30 ROOMS.
THE FINEST: pcsitively clears
$500 monthly; near Mob Hill.
II ROOMS.
BOARDING HOUSE; first-class
house; makes good living for three
people and banks $S5 to $100|
monthly.
"a ROOMS.
EXTRA SUNNY corner; full of
first class people; very appropriate
for a cultured lady; north of
Market.
81 ROOMS.
NEW HOUSE,: new furniture:
eminently respectable: swell en-
trance; profit $175 monthly.
II ROOMS.
EXTRA LARGE: on Geary street
income $92 over rent: very Quiet.
refined, exclusive place; same
owner there IL years. Price $1,000.
81 ROOMS.
Price $500 60 rooms unfurnished,:
apartment house: all rooms occu-
pied; It's a nice, clean, honest
house.
SO ROOMS.
Swell; clears $3.50; price $1,000 less
than cost: $1,000 down and INSTALL
ments.
35 ROOMS.
$35 rent: price $500: no dark
rooms; newly papered; clears s14o
monthly.
FL ROOMS.
$1,000; transient: near Ellis and
Powell; must be sold. Make an
offer.
S ROOMS.
$500; easy terms; furnishings new:
located on Post street: owner
sick In hospital; q rooms unfur-
nfshed).
4s ROOMS.
Apartment house: price $4,000; one
third cash; rent $500; profit 5000
200 ROOMS,
"a furnished. great opening for an
energetic. CAPABLE man or woman.
124 ROOMS.
$4,000; rent $3.50: north ~ Market.
roomers all business men.
"a ROOMS.
$14O0; rent $50; housekeeping; full
of nice families: near Market on
Van Ness.
Al ROOMS.
GO unfurnished) $1,000: income SfS3
per month over rent: north: owner
sick.
15o ROOMS
TO LET furnished; a modern
apartment house. which II properly
managed should clear $3.50
monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-21
x CALL WANT HD wv wv 1O[E RETURNS FOR THE COST
LoDaINa-zousEs FOE sALE-cen.

"A CAMERON & CO-Phone South 1850
3 Eddy st. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming- Houses, Hotels and
AL Kinds of Business Chances.