davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
IT'S THE TERROR OF ALL WOMEN

Backache Quickly Cured by Dodd's
Kidney Pills - Mrs. w. II. Ambrose
Tells How Her Pains Vanished Never
to Return When She Used the Great
American Kidney Remedy.
Dover, Ky, Feb. I3th.-(Special.)-
So long has Backache been the terror
Of the women of America that the nu-
merous reports of the complete and
permanent cures of this ailment now
being made by Dodd's Kidney Pills
are causing wide satisfaction and not
the least remarkable of these cures is
that of Mrs. w. II. Ambrose Of this
place. Mrs. Ambrose says:
II had such pains in my back at
times | could hardly move and other
symptoms showed that my kidneys
were affected. One box of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills drove away all the pains and
I have never been troubled since"
Backache is the kidneys first notice
that they are out Of order and need
help. If they get that help in the form
of Dodd's Kidney Pills all will be we'll
II they are neglected the disease may
develop into Diabetes, Brlght's Dis.
ease or rheumatism
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
London's First Bridge.

The first London bridge is said to
have been built in 97S A bridge Of
wood was constructed in 1O44 and was
partly buried in 1886. The last old
bridge was commenced about 1176 and
completed in 1909. There were gate
houses and the bridge was lined with
stores. 1t was the custom to hang the
heads of criminals on London bridge.
The head Of Sir William Wallace was
hung there in 1905: Simon Frisel, 1906;
Lord Bardolf, 140S; Bolingbroke, 1440;
Jack" Cade, 1851; Fisher, bishop of
Rochester, 1885; Sir Thomas More,
1886. There We're many others. All
the houses were taken down in 1856
and the bridge burned in IVA In 1924
a new bridge was begun 200 feet west
of the old bridge. 1t was opened in
August. 1881.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
Profits of the Dump Boss.

81 get" said a Philadelphia dump boss,
"$4 week, free rent and the disposal of
any dump of value.
Tin cans, for instance, belong to me if
they are dumped here, and | make a
pretty penny out of them. They are
turned, you know, into tin soldiers and so
forth
"Corks are another perquisite of mine
Many and many an old broken bottle on
this dump has a good big cork in it.
get s cents a pound for all the corks
end.
"Old shoes are never too old to be sold.
They have always one good piece-the
piece over the instep-that can be used
again. The smaller pieces of good leather
cut out of them are made into purses and
wristlets.
Egg shells also have a value. Some
thing like 100000 pounds of egg shell
Is used every year in the manufacture Of
kid gloves and print calicoes.
do you see those eighteen barrels be-
hind there? Well, each of those barrels
contains its own variety Of assorted mar
ketable dumpage. Each will sell, when
filed, at good price There are, 1 be-
lieve, fifty-seven varieties of marketable
dumpage, and some dumps yield all the
varieties Mine yields twenty-nine. -
Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
Reply to Letter Came After ~ Years

w. II. Clark received a letter from a
cousin today in answer to one he had
written here forty-two years ago. Win
his answer the cousin enclosed the orig.
inal letter. 1t was written at Monmouth,
H., March 4, 1862.
Shortly after writing the letter Mr..
Clark joined the army and went TO the
front. His cousin was married and moved
to Missouri and for years they have
known nothing of each others where
abouts. The cousin is now living in
Blanchford, Ia. Near the close Of the
original letter is a sentence which reads:
Don't wait year to answer this let
ter, but write a good long one" The
answer which came today was a good
long one, but it was a good long time
in coming.-Ottawa Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
Water as a Nerve Cure.

aft nervous people would only drink
more water they would not be so ner-
yous," remarked a trained nurse the 9TH
er day Nearly every physician will
recommend woman who is suffering
haustion to drink lots of water between
meals, but many women who do not come
under a doctors care would feel better
and look better if they would drink, say,
quart Of water in the course of the day.
Water seems to be a nerve food, like
good butter. 1t has distinctly soothing
effect, when slipped gradually, as one can
test for herself. / am not enough of a
scientist to be able to tell you the rea-
sons why it does this, hut water slipped
slowly and gradually has somewhat the
same quieting effect as deep breathing"
New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
SORE HANDS. SORE FEET

Itching, Burning Palms and Pain,-,
Finger Ends Complete Cure bv Cu.,.
cura.
One Night Treatment: Soak ~.
hands or feet on retiring In q stro r-is
hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Sos SOS
Dry, and anoint freely with Cnticr |p'
Ointment, the great skin cure sn9 a
purest Of emollients. Wear, durin H
the night, old, loose kid gloves. o.
bsndage lightly in old, soft cotton W. y.
linen. For red, rough and chan,o;
hands, dry, assured, itching, feya list
palms, with brittle, shapeIess na all,
and painful finger ends, this +,,as+
ment is simply wonderful, a sjng,a
treatment affording the most grotaf,,I
relief, and pointing to a speedy, Der.
manent and economical cure. In 40
other ailment have Cuticura hoan ana
Cuticura Ointment been more effac,
tive.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
Religious Dog Dies.

"Gip" Williams, a church-going dog,
died in Nontyille, Conn, a Berkshire vii
lage. Many children followed the dog TO
its burial place. Clip, who was owned
by a family named Williams, for years
had attended prayer meetings and all the
entertainments in the village church.
After the family had gone to prayer
meeting last week, Charles Richardson,
who lives with the Williamses, said to
the dog: "Gip, you can't go to church to-
night" The dog walked into the next
room and went through the window, sash
and all. Arriving at the church Clip
pushed the swinging door open and took
his accustomed seat with the congresa-
ton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18

If person is entangled in live
electric wire and you want to extricate
him therefrom do not take hold of the
victims hands, as is often done in n
case of this kind, You will be shocked
if you do. Be sure to grab the clothes
alone, and then you are safe, and the
current cannot reach you. Do not let
anything come in contact with your
bare hands but his coat and trousers.
OF course If you have thick leather
gloves on You can handle with impun-
ity the individual in distress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
SOME OLDEN song.

Come, sing to me some olden song,
Some tune that will recall
The golden days of childhood,
My mothers face, and all.
Some sweet, old-fashioned, simple air
The grooming, soft refrain.
That mother used, in years gone by,
To soothe the aching brain.
some olden, golden, lovelit song,
Forever fresh and young;
Some melody long handed down,
BY mother lips long sung.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18

wall of the cottage. There was light
burning on the table-a bright, waste
full light, so bright and so wasteful
that it showed everything in the room
at a glance, the stone bottle Of vodka
on the table, the rubles he had hid
den under the floor in the very hand
kerchief in which he had tied them mp
only it was united now, so that you
could see the money quite clearly, the
man-Stepanovitch knew him-stand-
ing with his back to the door singing,
and Katinka looking at him with large
eyes, her chin upon her hands, as she
sat at the table, plump and we'll
looking. 1t did not occur to Stepano-
witch to wonuder how she had discov-
cred the place under the floor; or
what she had intended to do with the
money. He was aware only that the
man had his back to the door, and
that he, Stepanovitch, had a bayonet
In his belt He had thrown his rifle
away as soon as he had leaped from
the train, but he had a bayonet STILL
He crept round to the door very eau
tiousiy.
Ten minutes later the deserter came
out from his cottage. He had not
slept for two nights or more, and he
ROLLED as he walked toward the from
tier. In the morning he would sleep
in the morning, when the German
agent had put him on his way to the
country where there was much gold.
Sometimes, being very drowsy and
forgetful. he would call to Katinka to
hasten. before he recollected that Ka-
tinka was not with him, being already
asleep.
The morning, when it came. was not
so peaceful or so joyous as he ex-
pected. But it was better, he thought,
than it would have been If the train
had been taking him to the Manchu-
ran country to be shot by the yellow
imps instead of to the land of gold
Black ard White.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
Pe-ru-na Cures and Prevents Catarrh

Any one who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh
Catarrh is we'll nigh universal; almost
omnipresent. Peruna is the only abso-
lutte safeguard known. A cold is the
beginning of catarrh To prevent colds.
to cure colds. is TO cheat catarrh out Of
its victims. Pcruna not only cures ca
tarrh, but prevents it. Every house
hold should be supplied with this creft
remedy for coughs, colds. and SO forth
If you do not derive prompt and saris-
factory results from the use Of Perua
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and be Will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President u
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18

Prince Gusaf who has assumed the
his
the latter monarch June 49, 1858 the date of his BIRTH and
1881
1892
When formally throne
Marshal de
member
higher offices
DESIRES n of justice
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
Irritating Iteration.

Il don't see why you call him stupid.
He says a clever thing quite often"
Exactly. He doesn't seem to real
lie that it should be said only once"
Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18

gives to Salzer's Oats It's heartlest en-.
dorsement. Salzer's New National Oats
yielded in 1904 from $50 to 800 bu, per
acre in 30 different States, and you, Mr..
Farmer, can beat this in 1905, If you VIII,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
A Funeral in TurkeY.

H. Rider Haggard in a new book of
travel thus describes Il funeral in Tur-
key The corpse, accompanied by a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
Time Tor Both TO AIight.

Polite Gentleman lin street carr
Take my seat. madam.
Lady-Never mind. thank you. 1
get out here, too.-New York Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18

A London fireworks firm has rec9.vea
hundreds of orders from persons 'ies.-
GUS of celebrating the fall Of Por5 AT
thur"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18

-Switzerland's annual income from
tourists is said to be $25,00O,OUO.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18

The so-called new thought is merely
an old thought discovered by new peo-
Ple.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
Interference with Contuga

I'm opposed to these here White
Caps" said the strong-minded woman
of Billville
'You airg'
Eyes, / air. I've been a-whippn' OF
my husband for ten year-come
Christmas-an' last night they called
on him an jest took the job right out
O. my ds,"-Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18

Speltz or Emmer, above illustrated.
gives so bushels grain and four tons hay
besides per acre. It's wonderful Saizer's
seeds are pedigree seeds, bred up through
careful selection to big Yields.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-18
SEND Ice IN STAMPS

and this notice to the John A. Salser Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, and you will get
their big catalog and lots of farm seed
samples free. &c. N. u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-07

does not make any marked distinction
between the words tote and carry
1--WE have read somewhere that 1t
has been held by some judge or other
that If preponderance Of proof shows
a man 'toted' a pistol, for instance,
the necessary inference would be that
he also 'carted it, though we do not
recall at the moment exactly where we
read the announcement. SO, too it has
been held that an indictment that a
man did steal, take and tote" away
for his own use and with felonious in
tent, one ham, was good in both form
and substance, and was not quashable
because of the use of the word tote
Tote and carry are for all practical
purposes understood to be synony-
nous. Pack is also a good word, but
bit more confusing than the word
tote became-and the same may be
said of the word 'carry'-its duties
have increased since 1t came into use
I'VE stand for the word tote not
because of any pride in its origin, but
because it means what it says. Tote
is definite. And we make bold to say
that few words now in common use
have stuck with more tenacity to the
text than this same word 1t doesn't
mean one thing to-day and another
thing tomorrow. 1t Is absolutely con
slant and always unambiguous. Since
we have permitted tote to slip into
our vernacular, as result of our proc
esses of assimilation in the matter of
speech, we will stand by it, though we
had hoped that Webster who has
hOnored the word with place in his
book, had gained a much wider circu-
lation than he seems to have gained,
If we may form judgment on the
criticism in the New York paper"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-07
HIS FORTUNE IN AN ORCHID.
Steward of Sugar Steamship Be.
lieves He Has Found Lost Species.

Steward of Sugar Steamship Be
Heves He Has Found Lost Species.
The steward OF the sugar steamer
Abergeldie, which, after doubling the
Cape Of Good Hope has tied up at the
Arbuckle refinery, near the foot of
Pearl street, Brooklyn, believes he has
specimen of long-lost valuable or
child
Through the taste of the steward for
orchids Captain Keith's dining room
became the attractive shelter of a rare
horticultural exhibit
If the stewards surmlse, based on
the description of the bloom which the
natives gave him, are correct, he ex-
poets to become so wealthy that he
can buy up half the top-priced orchids
in England and corner the market.
At Macassar, the chief port on the
Island of Celebes, the Abergeldies
steward, II. Dedekind, was presented
by Chinese clerk with an orchid
seeding. which he planted in gravel
within a cOcoanut husk.
The Macassar Seeding is developing
finely, and in five years win break
out, said the Chinaman, into white
blossoms, and may then be worth $500.
At SOurabaya native came off
shore with palms, and the steward
asked him IL he could fetch some or
chids. A few days later the native re-
turned with some parasitic seedlings
growing out of moss on the rind OF
tree.
The collector had detached the bark
with moss and orchid. The Malay said
that he had collected the specimens
at the risk of his life, having robbed
the graveyard of a village near Soura-
baya to get the unpromising looking
roots.
From the description of the gorgeous
bloom to come, Dedekind believes it to
be an orchid which accidentally arriy-
ed in England fifty years ago from an
unknown origin and was lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-07
Suicide with Comfort.
gines.

do you know the only Irishman
who ever committed suclde?" asked
W. b. Pollard. You know 1t is said
that Irishmen never commit suicide,
and when the argument was advanced
in a crowd of that nationality he was
so unstrung that he decided TO show
his opponents that Irishmen do some
times commit rash act He accord
ingly disappeared, and the man who
employed him started a search. When
he got to the barn he looked up toward
the rafters and saw his man hanging
with rope around his waist
what are you up to, PATTI he
asked.
"'Oi'm hanging meself, begobsr the
Irishman replied.
"'Why don't yc1 put it around your
neckP
Faith, Oh did, but Oh couldn't
braythe,' was the unsmlling reply of
the man from the Emerald Isle."-
Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-07
MONTANA NOTES,

Deputy Sheriff D. ]. Lehman threat
ems to confiscate the Jail in Little Chi
cago for rent of the ground upon
which it is situated.
AS soon as the special agents and
deartment sleuths have concluded CIV
ing their evidence before the Port
land, Ore, grand jury, they will be
dispatched to western Montana to in
vestigate the conditions, which it is
claimed by the secretary are even
worse than those existing in Oregon.
A wreck occurred Saturday on the
Great Northern railroad at Durham
on the Kalispell division All of the
coaches were derailed, but no persons
are reported injured The cause is
unknown.
JEFF Liper, a sheep herder, employed
by Sieben & Grimes, recently shot
and killed another sheep herder, Theo-
dore Grimond, employed by Israel
Manard The killing occurred at a
sheep camp, some miles from Wolf
creek.
Clyde Turner, well known young
man of Harlem, was shot and serious
~ wounded by Lorin Tolbert, his COM
panion, while the two boys were play
ing duel Turner, in spirit of fun,
challenged Tolbert to a duel and the
latter, following the actions of his
playmate, quickly grabbed a revolver,
which he believed to be empty, and
snapped the trigger, the bullet pass
ing through Turner's chest.
Attorney General Donovan has made
a new move in the beef trust cases
by filing an information against the
agents of the Cudahy, Swift, Ham
mond and Armour packing companies
operating in Montana, charging them
with conspiracy in that they, as agents
for the concerns, fix the prices by
agreement of the products they han
die. The men were arrested in Butte,
but were released on their own recog-
nizance and will appear in court jan
uary 8, at Helena.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-07

She paused looked hard at me, and
resumed.
'"To put the matter in a nutshell, you
really have nothing to offer me. Moth
ing, that is to say, except marriage;
and | don't think that of itself sutfi-
GENTLY attractive"
Il might suggest" l ventured. that
Now if you would allow me to play the
part of devoted husband to you for at
least year, at the end of that time
you might really be able to give an
opinion on the subject
She shook her head and put a nought
into the middle of new diagram and
| responded belligerently with a cross
underneath
LAS regards the money" l said you
can't expect me to make fortune
without ever having an opportunity"
That depends" she said, upon
what you call opportunity"
Well" l remarked, II think Miss
Arnold gave me pretty good oppor-
tunity the night of the dance when /
sat out with her in the conservat tory. -
Miss ArnoldT' she asked quickly
What Miss Arnold2 DO you mean
Jessie Arnold? Oh, always said she
was a most atrocious fiirt!
Il don't know her christian name,
l said. vaguely. 81 called her 'dar
ling and l don't suppose It's any Miss
Arnold that you know"
Jessie Arnold" she said solemnly,
would be the last-mind, l say the
very last-girl to make a wife for a
poor man"
"Oh! no; the Miss Arnold l mean
told me she understood economic
housekeeping thoroughly"
"Jessie's mean," she said earnestly.
land she'll never give you anything
but cold luncheon. Her way of econ
omizing will be to starve your
Whether one succumbs to starva-
ton or a broken heart" I observed,
darkly, 'it will be all the same hun
dred years hence"
And in the meantime you've always
got the house." she said, thoughtful
~.
"But, you know, I haven't much to
keep it on" | said, and l crooked my
forefinger and thumb to represent
nought-nothing.
Il suppose" she murmured, zone
would sooner succumb to starvation
than a broken heart"
Gould you" | asked with sudden
inspiration, "subsist on such Spartan
fare as bread and cheese and-er-
crosses?"
II think I could" she said, softly,
"if you provided it." Black and
White.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-07
NOughtS and Crosses.

VND f began to play first on
VNW scrap of paper which | had
utilized to make a diagram of
the neighborhood to show her the rela
tive position of our respective homes;
that is to say, of her home and the
little house which l had bought and
furnished in the samewhat wild hope
that she might one day by becoming
its mistress convert it into my home.
On that occasion she had treated the
diagram very f1appantly by guiding my
hand to make a nought in the area
which stood for my front garden, and
her mischievOus look conveyed to me
that the cipher was meant to represent
the sum of my worldly goods.
Accordingly, responded with great
independence by making a big cross
the symbol which l believe is popu-
either side of the little square, which,
In my amateur drawing, stood for the
front door.
She resented this because she said l
had played out of turn. She thereupon
drew the correct figure for a game that
she termed noughts and crosses and
instructed me how to play in accord
ance with rule. The figure was very
simple, merely two perpendicular
strokes crossed by two horizontal ones,
and there was no skill required, it
seemed. One merely put a nought or
a cross into one of the little spaces and
did ones level best to get three in a
row, which counted one point. 1t was
a very childish pastime, and yet after
that day l found myself playing it
with her at every opportunity; and it
had at least the merit like mediocre
music in a drawing room, of affording
cover for conversation.
81 don't think" she said one day, in
an interval which l spent sharpening
her pencil, that I'm exacting; but one
naturally expects something out of
life. either love or money, and you
can't give me either"
"At least" | said, in low voice, 81
give you love-"
mistake. You think that in loving me
you give me love. But you don't-not
an emotion even! Cross out Lowell"
81 shall do nothing of the kind,"~I
responded, Indignantly.
LAS for money" she pursued, 81
don't think, | don't really think that
f4OO year or so is the height Of my
ambition. Put nought for money"
81 decline" said, ''for | can at least
look to the future with tolerable GER
tainty."
Its no good looking too far ahead"
she said; you must remember we've
got to live in the present"
You're right" ! said, mildly, land
It's not much consolation to me at the
present moment to reflect that you'll
certainly be sorry some day that youv.
1T such a chance Slip"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-07
WOMAN'S LOVE.

D! say not woman's love is bought
With vain and empty treasure;
0! say not a woman's heart is caught
BY every idle pleasure.
When first her gentle bosom knows
Loves flame, it wanders never;
Deep in her heart the passion, CLOVIS,
She loves, and loves for ever.
o! say not woman's false as fair;
That like the bee she ranges;
Still seeking flowers more sweet and rare
As tickle fancy changes.
All, no! the love that first can warm
Will leave her bosom never;
No second passion e'er can charm;
She loves, and loves for ever!
Chicago Tribune.