davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
Bracelet Returns to Favor

Bracelets have returned to fashion with
a bound, They promise to be the para
mount choice for Christmas gifts and
have already assumed the lead once in
possession of the long chain. now ohso-
iete, or soon will be if the bracelet knows
itself.
The restoration of this ornament to
favor is due TO the change in the style
of dress. Sleeves are much shorter, and
beautiful arms are in demand. Ii YOU
haven't beautiful moulded wrists and
arms get them; for, of course. with these
string of bracelets they are essential. \
string OF Soiitaires makes Il sweet brace
let, and it will cost $4,000, or even 500
900. if necessary to the wcarer's happi~
ness. There are Others less costly. com
posed of matched stones and pearls. set
in links Of gold, and there are serpcntS
10 wind around the upper arm. having
blazing diamonds in their Hat heads; but.
whatever form the bracelet takes. it has
a very beguilng and expensive oypres-
Boston Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
The Plight of Russia.

Autocrat among autocrats, and grand
beneficiary of q tremendous system of on
preston. is the Gar Nicholas H. Fear
ing for his life, he is like clay in the
hands Of the grand dukes.
Diminutive end insignificant, when he
stands at full height he must peer up to
see the eyes Of a woman lie has an
Unborn weakness that approaches etfem-
iuacy His voice squcaks in Il high
falsett0. His education has been grey
ously neglected, for he has been bred Gu
tirely by women. The Gar Of All the
Russias is weak aud vacillating, fright
cncd by signs and dreams.
To sum up Russia stands at n great
crisis in an evil plight It's aristocracy
is rotten and tyrannons. Its people sod
den in ignorance, without moral sense,
dull and brutish; it's priesicraft often de
graded cXtortonate. and sensual; its
land Of natural resources wasted and
consumed, its imperial line counting hu-
man souls and bodies as bullion for its
coming. and it's Gar a grotcsquc weak
lmg.-John Foster Carr in World
Work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
The Old Mans Troubles.

1rh seq III frost is bound ter cum.
An folks tact fixes things raound hum
When sWdoaun gives yer shivers.
Will fence up things where oil Jack treads
An worry over poZey beds
PeFteetin' ETA with kiyerS
Ieh ketch cold Ferself some night.
4 fQolin ra0pno hy lantern light
i hl9w,h an arn1eZin.
An wien yer sits tel bed at las.
Yer wife amt SIRE tn troubles past
Dead set tibet ''somethin's freeZinf
Confaound Ibis thias of hide an seek,
I'll moVin pots nine times Il week,
I'D palms an ferns an IrosSes:
Il 9f Ga pOrch-0aek in tn sun
jest Keeps Teller on tn run
lnsufin ga,nst his losses
Them prickiy things. Dad burn them plants
het flpS an tears yer coat cr pants.
wisht IN frost would bite EN-.
lhen ractuses is jest "A fad
Ter make men folks 50 bloomin' mad
They'd like ter cuss or fight EN-
Wal. wimmin dote on scch affairs.
ain { happy thout their needless cares.
but 1t don't seem ter faize en-
stu / allow this world of ours
Would be some palmer thout its flowers
an WlmHins hands ter raise en-.
-Lippincott's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
a CelIuloid Danger.

\ correspondent writes TO the London
Times as follows;
by way of glazing their photographs
amateur photographers frequently press
the damp pictdres. nalf a dozen at time,
face downward on a specially prepared
metal sheet about the size Of school
slate To hasten the tedious process Of
drying the sheet is often put near the
fire. 4 day or two ago ! found my wife
bending over the fender with baten
Of South African photographs on pat
rnt giazicr which she imagined 10 be tale
She remarked that it was supposed 20
do them quickly. but that, though other
wise good. it was slow drier. As the
supposed tale looked to me suspicously
like celluloid, | begged her to keep 1t
away from the fire until | should have
communicated with the manufacturers.
now enclose their reply. You will see
that they state that the glaze is made OF
celruloid. and would be dangerous near
the fire. As knowledge of the fact may
save someone CHASTITY accident, ! think
II right to call attention 10 it, But what
shall be thought Of people who. with
full knowledge Of its highly dangerous
qualities, supply such an article for the
use Of ladies and children without one
word OF warningt'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
What a "Block" Is Worth.

According to figures printed by the IN
surance Press, there are blocks III New
York city in which 100000 worth Of
property would be destroyed if swept by
fire. Chicago, Philadelphia and Newark
come next with blocks valued at $1,000
600 each. Boston and St. Louis have
blocks worth 100000, and nearly two;
score other cities can show similar prop
critics at values ranging from Sl,000,0O0
to $6000,000.
In a table showing the rank OF states
as buyers of fire insurance, New York
easily leads with more than S4,000,000,
COO a year, while Illinois, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts buy protection for
more than 100000 worth Of prop
erty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
Convictions Valuable.

Nobody who is endowed with a good
mind and wants 10 live To his satisfaction
can afford to neglect the requirement of
convictions. What are they? They ought
definitely thought out Practically they
come in various ways-oftcn hy inhcrif-
ancc, or as the result of early training.
sometimes by association. sometimes from
the automatic working of the mind ,}1r-
ing long periods when it is acquiring ana
sitting knowledge and experience some
times again convictions seem 10 come su7-
denly. especially religious convictions.
though there is usually a long process of
preparatory thought behind them. and 81
is really only the final conclusion that
IS sudden. Deep convictions on any sub.
ject don't come ready made. One has 10
work for them; to earn them. If they
are to hold and 10 influence conduct tLu[.
i1GSt be planted deep. Metropolitan
Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
HIS EXPERIENCE TEACHES rA=m

That Dodd's Kidney Pills viii Cur.
Bright's Disease RemarlaiYle g,s..
of George J. Barber-Quicl1 RECOVERY
After Years of Suffering.
Baskerville, Iowa. Jan. 2%d. -.Saa.
cial)-The experience of Mr.. Genrga
j. Barber, well known citizen Of ms
place, justifies his friends in maEjno
the announcement TO the world
"BrigEts Disease can be cured" Mr.
Barber had kidney trouble ANA !. dn
veloped into Bright's Disease. i4a
treated it with Dodd's Kidney PMS
and to-day he is a we'll man. Ia nm
interview he says:
Il can't say too much for Daaf's
Kidney Pills. l had kidney Disease
for fifteen years and though / dos.8rad
for it with the best doctors here aud
in Chicago. it developed into Br.@hrs
Disease. Then l started to use DoGHs
Kidney Pills and two boxes cured me
completely. l think Dodd's Kidney
Pills are the best in the world"
A remedy that viii cure Bv.ghrs
Disease will cure any other form OF
Kidney Disease. DOdd's Kidney pills
never fail to cure Bright's Disease
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
WASHINGTON DRANK FR0m IT.
G. A. R. Post Has a Keg Which the Gen
eral Used in War.

The Ezra Griffin G. y. L. nos- os
Scranton. Pa. has just come into pos
which Gen. Washington frequently drank.
The keg was presented by Horace II.
House. 1t was made by Maurice r Ben.
nett of Orange county, \. Y. about
1910 and is / foot in diameter, inches
high and holds about a gallon. Tha lc2
was presented by its maker 10 his broth
er. Justice Bennett, who was an officer
under Washington. and it was in his XIII
throughout the war.
1t was in possession of Abraham Ben
nett, son of the officer, for many years
and when he died in 1879 at Hanalrg.
Mich, aged 10 years, he presented it
to his niece, Clarissa Ruey, Who jn sum
presented it to Mr.. House, her ncghew.
a short time ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
ULCERS FOR THIRTY YEARS.

Painful Eruptions from Knees TO Feet
Seemed Jncurabie Until He Used
Cuticura.
Another CT those remarkable cures
by Cuticura, after doctors ana all else
had failed, is testified to by Mr.. N. C.
Moss, of Gainesville. Texas. in the
following letter: For over thirty
years l suffered from painful ulcers
and an eruption from my knees 10,
feet, and could find neither doctors
nor medicine to help me, until / used
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills
which cured me in six months. They
helped me the very first time I used
them, and l am very glad to write
this so that others suffering as l did
may be saved from misery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

We observed on the street Of Indian
apolis mid6le-aged man. about whom
an immense crowd Of excited HOLSTERS
And who is thiSE" we asked our guide.
That. sir, he told rs, Is Silas
Swamproot."
And what has he doneF"
Done: Why. he's the only man in In
'iana who is NOT a candidate 10 succeed
Fairbanks. Cleveland Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
War Slaughter of a Century.

The death roll due 10 wars during tho
Inst century. Prof. {. Richet Of the r.
ulty Of Medicine i'm Paris sums mn In "a
grand total Of 100000. He divide
this as follows: Napoicouir wars. \ 0nl -
oCJ; Crimeau wars, 100000: Ifafi,4
wars, 100000; American Civil w2r 5eo
coo: r0nco-Germau war. $4,000. p..
so-Turllish war. 100000: civil vans .u
South America, 10000; various eolaa.sI
South africa. ETC.. "01aHsg 3'.'''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
Dreadful Thouob+

Miss AScum-Your poems are begin.
M 10 attract wide attention. ..seu't they .
should think it would scare you.
- 'aSSay-Scare me? W'hyP
Nl'>S ASgqm-BecauSe if Won get IA
sketch If ven for SOME antba'9sl a6S
'. E"n# have % tell the wear az ya,,l
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28
HASN'T DREAMED IN FIFTY y7.,s
That, Says Rev. Dr.. Starr, Is VIII r;-.
Hours Of Sleep Suficas Hin

hoGtS OF Steep SuE1CaS Him
Rev. w. c. Starr. D. d. n.e...
Washington Street Methodist I,r...-.
church in Petersburg, Va, has ne. ~,
a headache in his life Hara var- SD 1-
Ply carries MN to the line Of exhaustion
when sleep naturally prov .des rass.'';
rest. Then after five hours Of mint.
rupted slumber he is ready fae vae
again. He believes that the ren~os NIL '
he gets out OF five hours Of sleep rs ~
as other people obtain from ciaht .-.'t
he never dreams. lie has nor Iat
dream in fifty years. His brain Is a...
lutelv in state of repose gffa3. ...
closed eyes shut out the light. H. nv
ways eats hearty supper before ra+,r.
ing, because, as he says it draw. H..
blood froLl the brain cells 10 III. 49,,
tronomic territory. He always seen.
soundly from midnight until . n. n, rgf.a.,
he turns over on the left side ana t.n,s.'.'
up the remaining two hours Of tbp ,,s.,.,.
As has been said. DR.. Starr gives 1r.
hours to sleep. He gives two hour. w.
food and exercise. and the rom3.,.i,.
seventeen to his ministerial work
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Horses killed for food In France
yield on an average $50 pounds Of meat
each.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Sir Charles Wyndham the English
actor was badly injured by trolley car.
His right shoulder was dislocated and he
was unable to appear in The
,aSe OF keneiilous Susan at the I.yccum
theatcr, Sir Wyndham was going to The
theatcr about S o'clock from the Majestic
hotel aud took an Eighth avenue car. At
Columbus circle he decided to transfer to
Broadway car He left the car ana
was walking behind it when he was
struck by Il northbound car. LADY
Carriages Necklace" with Frank Ather-
for "Rehelhous Susan" with Sir Charles
out of the cast.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

One Of the many curious and interest
ing things connected with The Little
Church Around the Corner" is the lrL
gate. It IS stated. though not with posi-
tive authority that il is the only one in
Sctt OF regoda, open on all sides. under
Winch The corpse is laid to await the mr.,
rival OF the clergyman. 1t stands inSt
inside the curb. and is removed from tha
church door by about eighty feet. Even
If There was a disposition to revive tbc
old English funeral custom in New York
there are only n few churches with
ground enough in front of them to make
the ich gate possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure you In to Il days lQc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

In the Vatican library at Rome IS
Bible that weighs $40 pounds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

The substitution of all-steel cars for the
present cOpper-sheathed wooden coaches
will soon begin and 20 on steadily until
600 steel cars have been installed in the
subway. The wooden cars will be turnpd
over to the elevated road. The steel ears.
of which 800 have been ordered. are
more or less of an experiment AH-steel
cars have never been used before and
there is some doubt as to their wearing
qualities. 1t may be that after IA few
years constant service they will rattle
llke string of kettles. If, on the con-
trary, they prove satisfactory. nothing
but steel cars will be used ON the under,
ground road
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

]. J. Van Allen is still dis0ursing large
sums of money on his home in North.
Hmptonshire Eng, although he has only
been able to secure the property on q
forty-three years lease. Should anything
happen to hn.i meanwhile it would re-
vert at one to the owner In spite
Of this he is expanding something like
100000. He is having all tine garden
ornaments. fountains. leaden figures.
even the sun dials sent from abroad.
One of the anomalies c. he place will
he Il negro cook, who is said to be quite
an artist of the kitchen, surprising any
FrcHcA chez yet born.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Patrolman Eugene l.. Devanna was
convicted of manSlaughter in the first
degree for killing George Dorwick in No
vember The maximum penalty is TWEEN
~ years,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Norman Rockefeller. prosperous
farmer and an uncle of John ID. Rookie
Teller, died at Phelps y. Y, aged -.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard of New York
City and Newport is dead Mt Ger resi-
dence in New York from heart disease,
She was the wife of the former COM
modore of the New York Yacht club.
Mrs. Ledyard was leader in society.
She was the daughter of Col William
+. Prince and niece of former Mayor
Prince of Boston.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Wilkesbarre. Pa. graduate from
Pennsylvania on account Of mis- work
in the coal strike in forming the Cifi-
zeas' alliance. died ut tie New York
hospital from ne effects Of herring shor
himself in his room at the Impcria! ho-
tel Friends believe it was an accident
and 50 does the coroner but tnc p5ice
think il was suicide.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

Through Chancellor Whitc!aw Reid Il
petition has been presented 80 the regents
Of the University of the State of New
York asking Cor the removal Of Melvil
Dewey. state librarian. 1t demands his
removal ON the ground that. as presiGen;
Of the Lake Placid company. he has Ell,
forced rules rigidly excluding Jews from
the Lake Placid club. which is one Of
The departments Of the Lake Placid com
Eaay.
-ia{. Jacob R.1gway Wrigh, IF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-28

In a case involving check of VIII
liam q. Rockefeller for 81 ,300.51S to pay
the balance of an indebtedness of $1,000
600 10 the late Marcus DAILY, the appel
late division of the supreme court hand
ed down a decision holding that under
the circumstances cited the eneck was
taxable. The Daily estate objected to
the payment Of a tax.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
STORM INFLICTS
FATAL INJURIES
Wrecks LOuisburg, Minn., and
Three of the Eight Per.
sons Hurt May Die

Special to The Globe
APPLETON, MINI, March 2S. - A
cyclone travelling north struck Louis
burg at 6:So this evening. Every bust
ness house was either totally demol-
ished or badly damaged. Eight per-
sons were injured, three of whom may
die. Physicians from Appleton and
Madison are caring for them. The in
jured are:
MRS. TOM WINGER. bruised and in
jured internally; may die.
MINNIE WINGER, badly cut
JENNIE WINGER, aged Z, probably IA
tally hurt.
JOHN WINGER. knee hurt and other
wise injured.
PAUL PAULSON, aged Go, head bruis
ed; may die.
BEN BERGESON and ROY BEEDLE
badly bruised, but lives saved by havins
crawled under pool table. %.
FRED MOEN, head badly bruised
The storm was preceded by hail and
not seen approaching. The heaviest
losers are the Hennepin Lumber COM
pany. lumber yard and machinery;
Northwestern Elevator company; Phil
ley & Beedle, hardware; Tom Winger,
restaurant. The Lutheran church was
demolished and only two houses es-
aged and several cars blown off the
track. Many people from neighboring
towns are inspecting the ruins in the
darkness. 1t is not believed that much
damage was done outside of town.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
State Must Secure Holdings of North
western Thresher Machine Com
pany if Prison Grounds Are Ex-
tended---Warden WoIfer Is Vice
President of Company-.-L abor
Leaders Interested i'm Prison abor
Law, Which Must Be Amended if
Legislature Accepts Measures

The proposed measures before the
legislature for the extending of the
manufacturing plant of the states
prison at Saltwater to include the man.
ufacture of farm implements is receiy-
ing considerable adverse criticism from
representatives of various industries
throughout the country.
Not only is the intrinsic value of the
legislation receiving the attention of
the business community, but interpre-
tations of the bills before the legisla-
ture have implied ulterior motives to
their supporters and certain state Off
cials.
1t is proposed by several bills, with
their subsequent amendments, to or
ganize plant for the manufacture and
sale of binders, mowers, rakes and
other implements necessary to the
farmers OF the northwest, which shall
be run under the management OF the
state prison and conducted by prison
labor
The argument in favor of this plan as
proposed to the legislators bases it's
reason upon the apparent prosperous
condition OF the binder twine industry
as conducted by the prison for several
years. Another reason for the incor-
porating of such an industry under
state convict labor is brought out in a
resolution introduced in the house by
Representative Teigen, which cites the
fact that the farmers In the state are
entirely dependent upon the trust for
their supply of binders.
With this as their calculation, in ad-
dition to the reports of the board of
control and the warden of the peniten-
uary several members of the state leg
islature have formulated bills of differ
ent style. but all of the same effect,
which succiatly stated, means the pur-
chase OF plat of ground near the
present prison site, which shall be used
for the manufacturing of farm imple-
ments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
ROSSEAU is GUILTY
Convicted of Sending Internal
Machine to Steamer

NEW YORK, March 27.-Gesner Ros-
was convicted today before Recorder
tent an Internal machine TO the Cunard
steamer Umbria in this city May 5,
1903. The prisoner was remanded to
the Tombs for sentence On Friday.
The maximum penalty is five years i'm
prisonment.
That the internal machine was abso-
lutely harmless is the claim of Rosseau
who made the statement when he went
on the stand today in his own defense.
He added that the machine was placed
there in an effort tc demonstrate that
it would be an easy matter TO destroy
an ocean liner. He admitted that the
machine was perfect and that the box
contained nearly 100 pounds of dyna-
mite. but claimed that the explosive
power of the dynamite had been re-
moved and that the mechanism had
not been put in operation. In his testi-
mony Rosseau said:
Il have made many Internal ma
chimes during my life and during the
Cuban rebellion / sold a number of
them TO agents for Cuba in this coun-
try They were for blowing up Spanish
ships and gave full instructions TO the
agents as to their use"
He said he always made enough
money to go on with his work and that
during the Boer war he offered Internal
machines to Boer agents in this coun-
try, but his offer was refused, the Beers
saying they did not care to fight that
way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
Gen. Dokstouroff Is Appointed to
Gen. kauIbars' Staff Because He
Wishes to Die HerO's Death---
Stricken With Apoplexy While
Fastening to Thank the War Min
lister for His Appointment

LONDON, March 2S.-The st. Pc
tersburg correspondent of the Times
reports that Gen. Dokstouroff, who was
to start tomorrow to join Gen. Kaul-
bars staff in Manchuria, died yester-
day as the result of an apoplectic stroke
from running upstairs in the war office
to thank the minister of war for his
appointment. Dokstouroff, who was 20
years of age and the hero of several
campaigns, had begged to be sent TO
Manchuria because he wished to die a
soldiers death.
Japs Maneuver
GUNSHU PASS, March 27. - The
Japanese apparently have withdrawn
from the region to the south of the
Russian front. Cossack patrols which
have been making extensive recon-
naissances southwark found no Japa-
nese within thirty-five miles. Gen.
Linevitch is dispatching scouting par
ties east and west to guard against a
possible turning movement
Figures Out New Alliance
LONDON, March 2S.-The Telegraph
this morning editorially returns to the
subject of peace negotiations and the
question of the common interests of
Great Britain, Japan and the United
States in the far east. The newspaper
thinks that though such triple alli-
ance is eminently desirable, the Monroe
doctrine would prevent America from
allying herself with Japan, but that as
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-28
ELY MYSTERY FADES
Frank Rogers Explains Disap.
pearance With Aunt

CHICAGO, March 27.-The first ap-
parently adequate explanation of the
mysterious disappearance from Evan
ston OF Frank Ely Rogers and his aunt,
Miss Florence Ely, four years ago, was
made tonight by James Rogers, father
of the boy. The truth of the mystery,
according to Mr.. Rogers, is stranger
than the many fanciful stories that
have been written about the case,
which in Chicago has excited as much
interest as the Charlie Ross case in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Rogers said:
At the time of the disappearance of my
son Frank, like many boys of his age,
he was fired with desire to run awaHfrom
home and see life for himself. His aunt,
a sufferer from melancholia, was about to
be placed by us in a sanitarium, to which
she strongly objected. AS a result the
two left home together and went to Buff
falo. There they separated, Miss Ely
entering a large store apparently to do
some shopping and leaving Frank outside.
She had previously given him money.
From that time until now Frank has not
seen Miss Ely and neither he nor we
know her whereabouts. Frank made a
living as best he could and has finally
returned home after many vicissitudes.
This Is the explanation as learned by me
from my son. and is apparently the whole
truth