davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

BY means Of glass bottomed boats il
has been discovered that the bottom OF
Monterey Bay, Cal, is a beautiful sub
marine forest of sea oranges, green rib
bons, horse tail, sea pompons, etc. Some
of the plants are thirty feet in height.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

The Salvation army is III work in for.
ty-nine countries ana colonies, speaks
thirty-one languages, has 72l0 corps
circles" and societies. 13.4J3 officers
and cadets, employs 256G persons ami
has 1888 local officers. 1t has sixty
three periodicals in twenty-four lau.
cuages. with an issue of !, 20S.00O. There
are GA Institutions for its social worl,
and in twelve months the army supplied
4,573,399 beds and 7.213. 1OG meals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

There are more barrels made in this
country than anywhere in the world. 1t
is said that nearly 200,000,0OO have been
made in the course of one year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

Mrs Newwed-Bridget, saw you kiss
that man you entertained in the kitchen
last night.
Bridget-Shure, mum. an yez wouldn't
have me resist an officer, would yez,
mum?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

The worlds merchant marine of giant
steamers of over 1900 register tons
now includes ffty-slx vessels. thirty-one
Of which are under the English flag.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

The postage stamp, like the railroad
and the telephone. is n nineteenth cen
fury invention, and only sixty-five years
old at that.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

French ships are usually named after
French provinces or towns, victories,
ideas or sentiments, but no French
names excepting those of the greatest
men in their history are made use Of
German ships bear the names of Ger
man rivers, ports, poets, states and char
acters in German literature, while Span
ish ships are almost invariably named
after cities or great commanders.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

Miss Fannie Perkins, missionary at
Thaundamg, Burmah, has given evidence
of wonderful versatility in the work that
she has done on her place. With the as
sstance of Miss llngSworth, another
missionary, she ran her electric wire
through the jungle and then wired her
house fer electric lights. In addition
she recently built with her own hands a
water tank at the tor Of her home with
pipes for its distribution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

In Paris a company has contracted
with the municipal authorities for all
the foliage to be derived from the trees
of the public squares, gardens. streets
and woods within the limits of the city.
These leaves are to be compressed un-
der high pressure and will then be con-
verified into a fuel, which, it is claimed
will have a far greater calorihc capac-
ity than coal or any other fuel known.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

The newspapers of Milan report the
death, ut the age of as, of Senator
Tullo Massarani. He was extremely
wealthy. and noted for his charitable
requests. He had also made reputa-
ton as painter and writer on lit
erary subjects, He knew German lit
erature thoroughly, and it was through
his writings that the poet Heine cNerted,
for several decades. considerable in
HueuCe in Italian belles-lettres.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
Hit It Right.

Here is curious bit of reasoning on
the part of little girl in a north coun-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
No Use TO Them.

She-Fm told this play was .~'7"
from the French. -. r
He-Well. I'll bet the French a.
nm without a STRUGGLED ana ''--
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

IF YOU 90 any deeper. said or, ..- ~.
tienf haldheaded man to the mos.
"TH smash you. .--- ----~.
IF You do" sang the tormentaE 90
ingly. your blood viii be on your ---
Smart Set.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

Tennis was played in London in the
Sixteenth century in covered courts
erected for the purpose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

Haven't you ever thought o. -.--
work?' asked the farmers VIE
Sauntering Sam. --,-.-.
- tbongbt of il once-bUt / Va
leeryus at de time. "-CleveIand L--'-
Dealer.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17
M( UNTatN iioNE trGifa
r,A cu r gtee


pmr Eaifr,aa c4t
flMiH 4 lalo i,ii %ihd Storm /
vlsII"d 'hi~ Nlrioliy'Monday 'Hn'l
Sir n .Joyuor AKA gire and
sr- cllfa Ioy4ar ,pru r6urs.
duy Uuu Mls, Al. u. ifnleys.
Eydia HIN hepnn her school
M Sgaeby Fl@la Monday IA !.
NJ vi,i, h.r naeh success in her
Scbuol work.
w. q :
'''N' 7 Z
VIZ 0l'7"'""'' = ~ "'
sP7no'"S ~ " "''
ote'het''
| Inc lawn party ho AZ bon'aiiS
9a'' n'snO ""' " ''0''OV'' S''''7''
The writer asked Ear and Bert
wh"ce tloS ~eFe 9''''oaS t't' 'A'''
'heS "3'o i''''o"'"A 'i's''
~on'er ! '''eS ""S' D"'s'' -
we are sorry 20 iF"' - w
qs".'' > ,roasesl3 whc
died ~ the dread diseased Con
snmntion He was h noble Young
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17
UNION GROVE IrEMri
b, snulaS and Gfiuny

We had quite q storm here
the wind blew
the tpps OF several hay stacks;
Lizzie oaudIe spent FridayI
win home folks.
Mr. Joyuer and vile, "rs.
LYDIA Ioyner and little son we're
tie guests Of Mrs. Finley,
Guss Kempt in pardncrsinp
with Mr.. Jackson are erecting Y
large building at WalkerSsllle
which they VIII use for a store
house, they expect 10 invest Y
sum amounting to $4,000,
glIla and Nellie Caudle spent
Sunday with their cousins LlilS
ana Dolly Iosyenor,
Frank Finley and Clyde
S,einert attended q lawn SOCIAL
at Mr. Dmmans last Saturday
night given in honor Of taer
friend Miss Marycl Of New
iOrieans.
VIM. and a, &, CauGle went t
nartville Thursday on business
A great deal of work is beins
aone on the school ground anN
building The sprouts have bee'
.Icut and are now preparing =
make q wire netting fence ais
i new shades and shutters hay
been placed W the windows
Three pupils entered since th
\ nrst day Of school making .
/ enrolment.
Miss Lydia Hill visited th
school Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jarrett went
Mtn. Grove with load ofapple
last Thursday
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17

Thu pos;ollce Department ms
,napc u pumDcr ~ Impofiatt H'-.'
rests lAteiy u peop,c who nay Y.
been deiraudlns toe puoliv w
means " raised money orasist
i'nc ijss for lhIs has b5t itlIet w
,fu government, ior ne Hjp'tet
orders are wtl.ten 20 laauil"'h Ane
me Mroon eJpy os lhe Uroor III
scot TO the postmaster Wnp r 'R
pay out the mouey and he hae l',g
duplicate copy as 4 cDecN oH 'Vf
mau wno pruseuts the orarr h' ~
Office. But honpy orders "l'le
mot lcgai tender nape be0u fscpa
ipIzed almost Us readily as mone}
ana many STORE keepers ana exPeo
iully saloon keepers haVe casneu
them and paid tue holders inc dll-
ference on o small pun chase lhe
thieves who nave made use OF the
raised orders have worked thom
of elsewhere than at the posto liics,
! to the great loss Of the slorekeep-
4 ers who cashed them, The fost-
master General has now provided
tor a new form Of order that VIII
4 be punohed like bank check
aud II is thought that This VIII 40
away with tho chance OF fraud 10
the future,
Chief Moore Of the Weather Bu'
reau, has issued pronunclamento
declaring that his department IS not
either a nest Of grdilefs nor is u un'
del the espionage Of the Secret Ser
VICE. This may be regarded as q
somewhat partlzan statement, but
Chiei Mooreis entitled to the dis
seminatlon of bis statement. HS
SAYS that he has never carried labor
ers on flis books AZ excessive rate;
and that the government observatory
al Mt Weather up In the Blue
Ridge has not been iilted up luNufl
anry as a Summer resort for th'
officials Of the Weather Bureau, III
? states that all the money that ha
been expended has been nost honest
ly accounted for and ne is proud Q
he record that he has made u hl
department, This statement poss
inie viii BE- duly forwarded 10 Go"
grsss when it meets and possibly
viii nave weight @hen the purpose'
inyes,is atoms g government deps'
mems are brought forward tn
! winter.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17
dapple gray thoroughbred Per

Is dapple gray thoroughbred Per
heron foalea Nay 26, 1923 He is ICY
hands high. weighs 1900 pounds when
in flesh has fine s,yle aud action and IS
d sure fcal getter. He was sired by
Granger 1851, lst dam Maud by
Maderc llso6, I'd dam Daisy by Tro
Revere'3li9, 9d dam Nellie by Donola
1901, 4th dam Mace BY Granger $50.
Noble win make the season of 1900
NJ ondays, Tuesdays and WEDNESDAYS at
Norwood, balance Of week at Mountain
Grove.
Terms IS TO insure colt to stand and
suck. Marc and colt held FOR service
fee. Money due Il mare is parted With
or removed from neighborhood, Care
taken to prevent accidents but will not
be responsible should any occur.
w. r. Pile. Owner. MIN, Grove.
M. S. Finley, Keeper At Norwood.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing 70
ask any questions, through this
paper, upon any subject, relig
ious or otherwise shall be
treated as friend, But 10 no case
will the Editor allow any slang
,.cr slang phrases 50 through its
N columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17
LISTEN Y V0TERs,


We understand that on Aog
llth; 1905 the County Court Of
Hartville Mo. issued an order,
calling an election TO be held in
all the voting precincts in Wright
Co. SEPT, l6, to determine whether
or not spurious or intoxicating
iiqaors shall be sold in Wright
Co. A petition By SOC c'tizros
was presented 'o tho cvun'y
Court asking i 70 grant The
order.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17
Reunion Of the
Veterans.

The G. A: R. Men vill have
their meeting place Of Their
Annual NaunaI Event at Denver
.on Sept. 4th. 1908.
They are making big prepara-
tons to attend. Aud il is under
stood tha, one Of the largest
crowds that ever attended u
reunion in The west Will go there
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17

Private Detective and Auction
ecr with Thirty years experience
Terms reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address.
7. = Mccall. !.
Fowler, Mo,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17

EAST. w Eol,
No. aOl . 03 .. IN, ~. COZ, ''V'' y J"
NJ, ao3 1902. a m. No. 2O4'5'fe. p !"
Homeseekers Excursion first
and Third Tuesdays Of each month
Mr.. J. Il. Adams.
Agent at Norwood
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18

c. s. Peach, Of North Adams, has
received letter from New Hampshire,
where he lived many years ago, and In
it was enclosed dollar bill.
The letter is not dated or signed but
the writer says that when he was
child he visited Mr.. Peach's room,
where he boarded, and found ten cents
there, which he kept, The matter has
troubled him Of late, and so he sought
out Mr.. Peachs address and forwarded
thc dollar in order to restore the orig
inal sum of ten cents with interest.
Mr.. Peach has no idea who the per-
son is that sent the letter and money!
New Haven Palladium.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18

be about seventy feet deep. Within
the cave is ample room for the biggest
battleshp in the American navy TO lie
at rest, with plenty Of space above her
masts and with thirty feet of water be-
low her keel. The size Of the entrance
permits the light TO enter so that not
only the walls Of the cave but objects
in the clear water as well may be seen.
II is the coloring Of the walls that
has given the name to the cave. In
variety and splendor the colors here
exceed those of any Of the smaller
caves that we visited, They are Won
derfully beautiful. The walls are like
vast mosaics of gray, brown, green,
yellow, red and other colOrs, vanished
with moisture The effect Is such that
one feels almost as IL he were In some
great cathedral with frescoed walls
and stained-glass windows.
Looking down into the clear, sreen-
tinted water another wonderland pre-
sents itself When all Is still a multi
tude Of forms Of sea life is seen in the
depths below.
Here, again, the brilliant golden
perch and many other varieties or
fishes Of various sizes and hues are dis
porting themselves, sometimes darting
through the water, sometimes lying at
rest, and sometimes moYing about cau-
tiously. Sometimes an ugly shark
passes leisurely along and finally dis
appears among seaweed
. A moment later a seal passes by en-
route from the other waters to the in
, ner recesses of the cave. A little FUR
( ther in starnsh are seen on the bottom
5 The herds Of seals that make their
0 home in the deep retreats Of the great
{ cavern now and again set up howl
!, ing, and the echo and reverberatior
y make a noise like thunder or an earth
Z quake.
h How far these caverns extend, o,
i what others there may be beyond then
2 no one knows. Up TO this point ligh
II enough comes from the entrance f
S make artificial light unnecessary. Blu
s. inside the deeper caverns one plunge
It soon into profound darkness,
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18

A deputation of confectioners, min
eral water dealers, glass bottle manu-
facturers and allied and subsidiary
trades Of Great Britain recently waited
upon the Chancellor Of the EXchequer
TO urge the discontinuancc Of the tax
on sugar, because ut was exercising
most disastrous effects upon the indus
tries represented" \ Mr., Edwards,
the first speaker said that America
was sending to Great Britain 100000
tons of confectionery per month, with
no duty on it.--Consular Reports.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18

Hv giving the fertllizlng constituents
contained in cottonseed the same valua-
tIon that was assigned them IN uh-
mixed fertilizing materials during tne
mast wear. one ton Of cottonseed VII
be worth S13.15 commercially as a lel'
t,I,z,ng substance. This amount rep,
resents the value of reserve plant toCu %
material that is taken from the farm III
every ton of seed sold. If seed are solu 'l.
then cottonseed meal or some ot, otne,
suitable nitrogenous fertilizing materlul
sbouId be returned to the soil IN oruer
TO maintain the supply OF plant ioou' %
A nitrogenous material is advised, %o ge,
cause over eighty-three per cent OF tne
value Of cottonseed is due to thelr con con
tent Of nitrogen. However, the pest
way. because in most instances lne
cheapest, to return to the soil the equi. o,
alent of nitrogen removed in the seeu
is by the growth of some leguminUysu' ysn
cron, such as cowpeas, vetch, alfallu
SOW and velvet beans, all the cloVers
etc when the whole plants OF lh'
vines only of these legumes are re
turned to the soil either directly y, "
after their passage through the Doulg' ,,
OF animals, an average good crop WI
restore to the soil as much OF nOr'
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18

The lobster has Eeca endowed by ma
turc with two gifts which go far TO
offset the evils attending his lot. One
is the ability to lght carly, often and
all the time IL necessary, and the
other is the ability to grow q new
member-an eye, n leg or q claw
whenever the original is lost in the
fortunes Of war CT By reacon Of any
domestic unpleasantness. 1t is these
two,gifts which enable hin to grow up
and become q useful member Of Sc
ciety, most Of his members being sec
ond-hand, so to speak, by the time be
is really grown.-Four Track News
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18
FEMININE DAIRY WISDOM,

The young calves should be encoul'
aged, as soon as possible, TO eat ther
grain dry, as it Is thus moistened WIN
saliva. and is much more perfectly
digested. Do not mix it with tDelr
milk or drink.
Nail up little box about two feet
above the floor within their reach ana
keen n constant supply Of bran IN H.
or bran and middlings. Their Sleek
plump, rangy growth will more thah
repay you. -,
1t will pay you to take extra good
care Of your cows for a lew weeks
before they begin to give new miIK'
How? Feed no heavy gain, Keep
tbe bowels open, don't let them get
chilled, give warm water at least TWO
days after a cows sickness. Get
started right; the rest will come along
Just as it should. ,-,-
Do not wait for the cream to begin
to rise on the top Of the pail before
straining milk. Take it right into the
house and strain.
Dehorning cows after they have
reached maturity is a pretty serious
matter. Better attend to 1t when they
are calves. A fve-cent stick of potash
rubbed on their horns then VIII &c
the Job for five or six calves, and th'
paIn will be comparatively nothing
1t doesn't pay to buy poor tinware o.
any sort-pails, pans or cans, The I'll
soon wears off and away goes you
money and the pals and pans, too.
Now is the time to train all I'M
calves to lead. A cows value is IN
creased many times If she Will lea'
like q horse.
A gentle cow is a pleasures an I'm
manageable one a nuisance. A gentle
well-trained COW will give more milk
In making a halter to lead the heife
place the headpiece back Of the ear
SO that It will not draw across tn
eyes.
Put a knot under the chin so 1t WI
not draw too tightly around the nose'-
Farm Journal.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18

Aso rpIe. the Southern farmer is not
sufIiciently careful with his selection
of his seed for the next crop A test
For termination should be made; OF.
dInariIy. there is scarcely a farmer IN
a hundred that tests his seed corn so
as to know what per cent. viii germ
mate. Half crops and failures are
often from this one trouble alone -
Let me suggest that the reader CSs try
n little different method this year, ues
a sample, say, hundred grains OF seeu @
corn. and then plant in tomato can
or box or even fold the grains in d d
cloth and lay the same in a shallow
nan where It will be kept warm anu
moist somewhere in the living room room
Of the house, and in few days time
the experimenter can see Tor hilnsell
how many Of the grains have germ
mated. This will give full Information
IN reference to the quantity or SEED 10
nlant on each acre. - Progressive
Farmer.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18

travelling is Gne thing, after you
have Travelled yu can rite Books OF
Travel that is If you have Travelled far
cnuf away from hoam. of course II
YOU have only ben on one railrode yu
cant tell much lies about WHARF yu
have ben and the sites you have seem
crstofer columbus was the first CRATE
traveller. he Travelled cleer akross a
ocean hocl;aus he knew the world was
not Hat he said know it is round ana
he kept travelling and at last he knew
It was round bcekaus when he looked
back an he saw was edge Of water
he kept on travelling and when he came
TO America he said well, here we are
i'm the United states, / believe, VIII
take a run up TO milwaukee,, but his
sailers said no yu cant go till yu have
paid us off, so he stayed thare and
then he went back to spain without
Essays of Little Bobbic, in the Milwau'
ice Sentinel.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18
sJNpLEREMEDYToR SCRATCHES

This is the season of the year when
horses are liable to be troubled with
scratches. and It is generally very an
moving TO both horse and owner In
an exchange we notice a simple rem
cdy and one that is claimed to be eiii-
cient. 1t is this: Make a poultlce OF
scrnpcd carrots and bind on the FOOT
or feet affected. Two applications are
said TO be sufficient for even bad cases
This remedy is surely simple enough
and the cost is down TO minimum
1t is surely worth at least trial ny
those who have horses troubled with
this unslghtly and annoying disease"
Weekly Witness.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18

an inch longer than the thickness OK
the post and the gatc-board; the other
arm should be about ten inches long
Bore a hole through the post under
the board near the edge Of the post
nut the threaded end Of the bent IRON
through and screw on the nut Have
the same arrangement at the lower
part OF the gate. When the gate is
TO be closed turn the bar so that u
will not be in the way, and so when
the gate is closed it will rest on the
bar. Then turn the bar back so mat
the upright piece wEl be in position
over the board. If, after a while, the
bar works too readily nail may be
placed in position against which the
bar will rest when it Is turned
The illustration with the drawn de'
fails shows the whole plan in such u
clear manner that any one can con
struct such gate and attach the
News.
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18

send YOU a plan or contriyance Tor
preventing cutworms from cnluls
cobboge plants. 1t is this: Take
niece of moderately stiff paper ANY
kind will do) about five inches square
c1y5). Fold this twice making small
souare) and cut small up rom
folded corner. Unfold and cut rom
one side, following the crease to notch
in centre made by cutting folded cor
ner. To make it look more unliorm
while the paper is folded MS ABOVE
stated. pass scissors in curve arouhu
emitting off corners. This, too, makes IL
loo,i better, When this Is DONE ana
little dirt moved from around the
stem of plant, open slit to receive STEM
draw the paper till the stem mas
reoched the notch Then draw one
odga of the slit over the other I'll tne
noner assumes a funnel shape and the
notch fits snugly around stem OF plant
ro Mold II in this position draw htue
dirt ND around the paper, being care
ful 70 not get 1t too high that MT
worm NAV walk over, and sprinkle u
,,ttla dirt on the inside to Keep paper
from being misplaced by the winu'
since tbe worm does his work Just
above the surface, it is very important
that the paper be little below tne SUI, sur
race This plan, of course, gives some
trouble, but hand can place the paper
about as fast as setting the plant an, ano
il properly done there will be no ,,sa los'
% nIonts by the worms cutting them
! and tbe little extra work Is nothlht
= compared to the loss and Worry worry 'pns p,or =
p often experienced by saruenerS'-' ''-
e ida Agriculturist'
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18
MAKING A FARM GATE.

When gate is of considerable length
as farm gates must be TO let a wagon
pass through, there is always danger
that they viii sag and mainly because
the device used for the latch is faulty
Try the following plan Of constructing
a latch and sec IL 1t does not work
well. Have the blacksmith bend
piece Of halfInch round iron in j.
shape making one arm one-quarter OF
The new enterprise., 1905-05-18
STSySYTTYSyT9SyT$STS
FARM TOPICS
WORK THE CORR LAND.

As rule. farmers don't work tn'r
corn land enough before plah''nS'
Break IT early aud deep, ana let II he
tm good planting time, then disk II
thoroughly and harrow it. II you .oh
If between the dlsking and narrowing
II will pay. DO this, and your crop Is
half mnGe when it is planted