davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23

when morning came the wolves Went
AWAY. Cold and aeAing the little pris-
onerS climbed down. and after SOME
searching found the path which took
them To their cottage.
How happy the old woodcutter was to
have his grandchildren safe home again.
And what night he had passed. look
ing out into the black night and hearing
nothing but the wind signing among tie
Trees or the hungry wolves bowling here
and there in the distance.
Max declared with tears of sorrow in
his eyes. that he would never ask 70 da
What grandfather thought was not best
And little Margaret said she thought
they should NIL feel glad that the good
fairies had helped them to find the tre,
with the low branches Washington
Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
Luncheon Favors.

Luncheon tables are made interesting
and attractive, and oftentimeS mysteri-
Gus. by the addition of these pretty and
fancifui little articles to the regulation
table-SettingS.
inexpensive prints, preferably copies
Of some picture worthy of place in Il
room, dainty little fans, small silk bags,
bags for opera glasses, small glass vases;
many are the things that will be both
pretty and appropriate Little home
made lamp or candle shades are very
acceptable for many women have single
candlcStckS. here and there. to which
the addition of a pretty shade is deSir-
able.
odd pieces of brass or pewter also
make most attractive fayors, aud need
not be especially valuable Frequently
one can find in out-of-the-way places can
dlcSticks Of genuine antiquity which are
quite reasonable in price.
At pretty luncheon. where the table
was set for fourteen. the fayoTS We're
silver caudlesticks. five inches high, each
holding lighted candle, but without
shades. The effect of the table. with It's
circle of lighted candles, was that of Il
huge birthday cake. As little as posi-
Bile in the way of silver and china was
on it, and everything was done to carry
out the illusion. the necessary things on
the table being so surrounded with flow
ers as to render them almost invisible
Each candleStick was placed in the cen
ter of a service-platc. as Il delicate fash
sion of conveying to the guest the infor-
nation that it, as well as whatever else
served her, was her very own.
OF the more conventional faVorS. one of
the prettieSt is a tiny git CHARIOT which
holds hidden somewhere in its body a roll
Of pictures of Paris. This roll is pulled
in and out by means of Il windlaSs on the
top. which when OF in use is merely a
decoration, Other fayors of The same
character are guitars. tambOUriueS, hat
boxes, etc. all rs dainty as can he de
sired, but not especially original nor IN
most eases very expensive.
\ very eXtravagant favor is an eN-
QuiSite little Sedan chair. IN antique sill
Yer. with violetS peeping out of its win
dows These are quite costly. but are
Of such beauty Of design and workman
ship as to make them worthy place of
honor in cabinet Of treasures.
On one Of them Vatican figures grace
fully give and take cups of tea; on an
other cupidS are carrying boxes Of jew
els fans. flowers to some lady fair just
outside the vision: on still another gar
lauds. roses and foliage are the decora-
ton.
Such beautiful favors rs these make
luncheonS and dinners very expensive
functions not to he INDUCED in by the
average woman. but for her there are
hundreds of things suitable 10 her purse,
Of beauty. originality and taste.--Plc-
t0rjai Review
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
Colors N Room Decorating.

All the colors have certain definite
qualities. They are not only light or
dark in themselves, but some colors re-
fleet more light than others and are thus
capable of changing the light in room
They are classified according to their
luminosity in this order: Yellow. orange,
green, rcd. blue and purple. Yellow and
orange With their tints and shades viii
bring sunshine and warmth into dark
toom Green and red with their t,uts
ana shades. unless they are too dark,
have little effect i'm changing the light,
while blue and purple may he used in
very bright rooms. The classification ac-
cordiHg 10 warmth and colducss is quite
similar. The warm colofS are ypil9Ws.
browns. reds and olive green's. the
cold colors hIue-grcen, blue. purple aud
the neutral tones of the warm cnlorS.
The character aud atmosphere Of room
IT'S cozinrSS or its furmality-arc .ie-
pcn|cut upon this decided characteristic
OF colors. A room with dark-rcd wallis
and rich haugiugs suggests The cpziu,ss
Of an open fire on q winters evening
"a gwen room the cool rcstful shade If
the forest on q warm summers d2N.
while warm golden yellow suggests SUIT
81 inc itself The cold colors recedp from
rs and hence form good ckgrOuuds and
made q small room appear larger. Tie
warm coors advance. make good bits
of contrasting color against the colder
tones, and make a room appear smaller
The darker shades Of all the colors draw
the walls Of a room together more than
the lighter tints Light colors make an
entire house appear large and airy Cell
ings may be made to appear higher with
light retiring colors, and lower with tie
advancing and dark c~I0rs.
A room with blue walls viii appear
much larger than room with red walls.
while ore with light-green walls villa
as.r.a.tr much larvpr than eTrc ,r-itb 1,,.s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
For the Children.
Summer DAYS.

We've post box in the garden
Where the hollyh1cbS grow tal.
And the Ivy climbs unhiudrrvd
On the ancient, crumhling wall
It's secret shared between us.
No one knows the reason why
We so roaming there So often.
Just we two my rhum and
And the box is never empty:
Just an apple, rosy red,
Or Il note TO say. 81 love YOU"
Simple words that can't hr said
or my loNe-laSS comes to meet me-
And We dream there all alone.
Till the summer sun has faded
Aud the birds have homeWard flown.
But there's no one knows our secret
SO they never bother nigh.
And the garden seems To love MS.
For Chum S-chum, ana | am l.
ST. Nicholas League
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
The Golden Girl Whom All Men Like.

The golden girl-bless her-the sweet,
wholesome. WomGnly girl, that ali men
love and respect.
And the best of it is that she is 50 nu-
Merous You meet her on every side.
She does not try TO pique men by in
difference. nor does she lower herself by
ringing herself at their heads
She may be born coquette but she
ScornS to fiirt.
She does not have to demand attention
from men; they are only too proud and
happy to do her homage
She does not have to be clever, but she
does have to be sweet
She is tactful from the impulse Of
EHd heart. which prompts her to desire
the happiness of others.
She does not have to he pretty
,H'ugh, of course, good looks add great
" 70 her charms.
She is bright and cheerful. this girl
Whom all men like, for men do not take
andy to gloom and pessimism.
There IS sunshine in her heart and in
Ter face
Men flock as thicbly about her as bees
ABOUT fragrant rose
Sue isn't an angel. of course, and has
.@t ups and downs like any other NOR
When she is with a man she pays him
gre compliment Of giving him her entire
eAtFht lOn.
She doesn't look as though she were
'aiAElns of some one else. nor does she
e'A<tautly bring in the names of other
She does not imagine that her mission
ll lie is to reform every man she meets.
II man talks to her of his ambitions
r ms failures she listens sympathetic
Ter motto is not so much Il told yop
I'D, as Il understand.
Nhe is not 80 independent a : to anita 2
lin.
She Is too wise TO laugh Mt a man.
jHeHgh ever ready to laugh with him
Nae never makes the mistakes Of run
hlng down her own sex.
She respects herself and behaves IN
S1eh manner as to command respect
from others
anits. of coarse. she probably has i'll
t4tnty but she is withal 50 lovabIe tina.
'3r love Of her virtues her faults are
'oEdoned.
In her treatment Of men she has the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
MI. Cleveland's Income.

=. 4 III - = = : n
AllSI 1ooS'tti""'t l'ii"" % n''i'i
tnat .NI. ny '''l iI'" u''g'!!t ''ii'1
pafatlE'F ficH as int result 81 hnilh'l3i
opera t'ghs III aS9'II"' ,''n WI" MS rent
r. :; behtu'c'' !"c lauNe'' H'o'! i"
tHe ot'''' eA'IeI'!' i nov E"h'- '"' r'ul''t~
- We eIec! '''' ~, n'1 income IN |IIll
s3p " year lnG run y l'al NI
l@lel',u lHU0,h' IL"i' ',S III
y peg eel, Ho,''" an" H'",'"h . =" Wn',"
ne auuN an aN'IaEe 81 ap""l H2F" ny
Jt'i'iiiE 3rc"S"ll'l e'N'' or 'u,'!i,,''
lie might nave aCuNleU q larger Iht-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23

Sleep.
night 8 s,,
went popped sleep. 30 drowslly she
49,, hebeid her she was out of sight
vorld had plueked her robe. caught AT
u,la her upon my heart and kissed her
r,r Nights sad sister, Thought, now holds
the land.
Aud feel dead caresses. hear dead words.
Ard the dusk teens with dear remem-
hrHnces,
blown birds.
qyn 70 the careless stars wild sobS are
throwI-
IN the dread nighttime. in the tardy dawn,
Al things seem little, saving Love alone.
New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
PAN OR POT LITTER.
Its Use Would Prevent Many a Burnt
Finger.

Housewives always welcome any new
device or apparatus which will lessen
their labor and make their homework
more easy. Perhaps this is why mven-
tors are constantly striving to invent
something that can be universally used
Numberless household inventions arc
patented yearly, and. although the ma
Jorlty are meritorious. they are gener-
ally toe complicated or too costly to he
of real value. \ Colorado man has in
vented an extremely simple litter To be
used for removing hot pans which have
no handles from the fire All the pans
used in cooking are not provided with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
PYRoTECHN1cAL GRASsHoPpER.
VIII Hop at Each Report From One
Place to Another.

New idens in fireworks are few and
far between although there rs con
Stant demand for them from amusement
park owners. where fireworks displays
are given weekly during the summer
season, \ New York man has patented
an Improvement in pyrotechnical ''sraas-
hoppCrs, So called. which consist Of a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
Insane and Blind; Alive.

In an attempt to commit suicide. Mit
Bessie I.um Of Morrison. H.. flied hy
eyes with cayenne pepper au1 turned T.
the gas in her bedroom. When rescued
tire pepper had blinded her for lif" an.
she was declared insane.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


rare i,., gift OF knowing what to say AMI
when to say it,
PERSONAL magnetism added to all this
makes young person who is indeed
hard to resist
she is the kind of girl that old Deopi,.
ana little children turn to inStinctively.
She Is not Il goddess: Just gentle.
SteadfaSt true woman loving All ami
loved by all anu
II she marries and bears sons She nm
uerStands them just as she has under
stood all other men.
hey worship her and grow un with
the u. hrm conviction that she has no equal.
Ihey eontide in her their hopes and ann
billions, and know that. while She will
grieye over their lapses from good be.
haylor. she will never nag. but will for
give seventy times seven
y helpmate in every sense of the
word, perfect wife and mother-that
Is what this golden girl will he.
Dear girls. if you are not already of
this type the first step toward making
yourselves 50 is to empty your hearts Of
all envy. bitterness and uncharitable-
ness.-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
The Wolves of the Black Forest.

Among the hills and mountains of Ger
many there is a vast stretch of timber
called the Black Forest. So far dorS il
reach that many travellers have been lost
in it, especially those who were So luck
less as 10 leave the beaten paths at night
Many of the trees are tall eyergrccus
with thick. heavy foliage. 50 that even
in winter and in the day time the woods
are deeply shaded,
On the border of the forest is the WI
lage of \eustndt. aud about two mIl2>
from the village along one of the roads
leading into the forest, lived "A poor Wu,-i
cutter with his two httle grandchildren.
Max and Margaret. They all lived hap
PLY together. even though they were
poor for their life WIS simple ANA they
were contrnted.
Now every year, in the middle of he
long, cold winter Il gay fair was hed VA
the village of NcuStadt. 10 this quiet
mountain town the fair is the great event
of the year. and all the population for
miles around tries To attend. Even the
very poor may 20. since the cost is uuth-
ing except for those who buy.
SO the old wood cutter was accustomed
TO 20 every winter To the fair for he-
sides Christmas il was his only holiday
III Tue NHNlt year, W ICE ne hUN tNkti
Max and Margaret, and now they want
ed to "a again But the old man had
rheumatism and begged tn" children 40
wait until next year, when. he said, they
would be old enough To 20 alone.
THAT will he grand" declared Max.
Then. after II moments thoughtfulurSs.
drawing himself up rs tall rs his little
figure would permit, he cried out; "Srr,
GRANDPA ther. how big | am already, We
could go alone this year. Please say
we may
But grandfather knew that there were
dangers in the Black Forest. especially
the danger of getting lost. So he said il
would not do. Max insisted that he was
almost man, that he knew every step
of the way and that he could take care
of little Margaret perfectly,
At last the old wood cutter yielded.
much against his will to let the children
90. They sat out almost as soon aS the
sun was up, and you may Toe sure they
were in high glep for they We're going
tn Neustadt fair and they were going
alone. In little bag. hung with y cord
about his neck. Man carried thcir lunch
of black bread and cheese Aud in one
corner of the bag, tied uplu "a red kerr
chief there were "a few coins the grand
father had given them to buy rlnk~s
and ribbons
When they reached NcustadJ their eyes
danced with wonder Much of The time
their feet danced too How could they
help it seeing the dancing bears the
Punch ami Judy shows. the rope walk
ers, the ucrohats aud what not, The
stalls too, how fascinating they were
with trinkets and pictures and toys, with
ribbons aud aceS aud pretty china,
The pennies they had Man aud Mar
garrt soon spent The trnkets were put
carefully in the bag a. show GRANDPA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-23
To Launder Battenberg.


Perhaps the many women who bava
Wrung their hands in diSmay over the
appearance of a piece of Batteuberg or
embroidered linen when it returned from
the laundry will appreciate the following
information. If these directions are adj
hered to faithfully, the result is sure to
be satisfactory: Wash in clear water
using white soap and rubbing with
the hands only. Sc no starch. and
hang IN the sun 10 dry. unless the en-
brOidery is i'll colorS, when the article
must be hung i'll the shade. Take down
when about half dry ana place between
two cloths preparatory to ironing Law
the iron on the upper CLOTH but do not
rub ii over the cloth; raise the latter
and allow the article to steam. Be care
full that the lace or embroidery is pulled
into proper position before ironing In
the case of embroidered linen. after the
embroidery has been treated in the
above manner, the iron can be applied
directly to the linen. Never place the
hot iron Oh the lace, as it may thus be
permanently injured.
To wash wool blankets, boil Il suds of
soft water and good white soap, prefer
abl Ythc brand made especially for use in
laundering wool fabrics. If it is inn
possible to obtain soft water. hard water
may be improved by the addition of am
monia, two tablespoonfulS to tubful
of suds. After boiling the suds allow
it to become lukeWarm before miners
ing the blankets in it. Squeeze and turn
them about in the water until the dirt
becomes looSened. then take fresh suds
and repeat the treatment. Never run
blankets on a washboard. as this makes
the texture less soft and pliable. \
third tubfu of lukewarm suds should
be used to rinse the blankets. DO not
permit them to come into contact with
cold or clear water as this shrinks
them Immediately after being taken
from the rinse water they should be
hung in the sun to dry. Even after they
seem apparently dry. expose them to tat
air for another tWenty-four hours. SO
that not the slightest trace of dampneSs
may remain.-Mcn and Women.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21

George Carr and Miss Cora Ross
were married in Minnesota on the
9Th ult. All the good things ever
said of the young couple when start.
ing in the race of life, may truthful
ly be said of them, and then some.
All who know them, or one Of them
will surely join in the hope that their
train may always have a smooth run,
never be derailed, nor figure in a
collision.
Mr.. and Mrs, G.. 3. Leis recently
had the pleasure of a visit from Mrs.
Leis's parents. The old people live
in Nebraska and occasionally by their
presence scatter bright cheer around
the Leis home.
Miss Lille Wheeler one day last
week interviewed the photographer
in De Smet. Wonder if some good
looking young fellow isn't to receive
a nice present.
Byron Hernck has returned from
his visit 10 the locality of his early
home, and reports a most enjoyable
trip. His only brother is comfort
ably situated with an idea of perman-
euce, The apple crop is light, but
all others are good. A railroad from
Pittsburg to Buffalo is in process OF
construc'io ion through that part Of the
country, and men with teams are paid
four dollars and forty cents a day.
Italian laborers are largely employed.
Mrs. Steele, of Minnesota, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Herrick. The
pleasure of her visit is somewhat
married by painful injuries received
by a fall in De Smet before reaching
her destination. Mr.. Herries's
people have at the same time the
pleasure ,f a visit from his sister,
Mrs. Alvil Slocum, OF Washington
Springs, and her son Bert.
Many Of our people are mending
their ways, that is the highways.
And they go about it with the same
energy used in mendiug their ways
along other lines.
Splendid weather for corr to grow
and it seems to be bringing up
what it lost earlier by excessive rain
full.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
correspondence
BANCROFT.

Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Mason are
visiting relatives in EIlsw orth, MINI
Fred Deirscheid had a leg broken
by being thrown from a horse last
Monday,
DR.. Il. Haberman and his brother
George returned from their visit
home this week.
The w. q. I. L. gave an entertain
meut and ice cream social in Dills
all Thursday night.
Mr.. w. a. Jeucks sold his steers
in Iroquois last Monday,
The young people Of the Bancroft
Presbyterian Church organized an
Epwrth League last Sunday night,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
DEATH OF MRS. G. A. LANCE

The sad dewS Of the death of Mis-,
G.. A. Lance reached here Tuesday
afternoon. She was taken sick about
two months ago with a complication
of diseases. Two weeks later, her
husband, under advice of several
physicians, took her to Madison hos,
pital, where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis on May Both
She seemed to improve slowly but
was unable to hold anything on her
stomach, so gained little or no
strength. The best of medical skill
and careful nursing awaited nothing
and, after six weeks of intense suffer.
ing, life departed at 2 O'Clock on
Tuesday afternoon, July IL, 1905
Lake Preston Times.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
MAMcHEsrER.

The usual salutation: is this
warm enough for you?"
The dance at II. G. McMillains in
the new barn last Friday evening
was we'll attended and was greatly
enjoyed by all.
The Manchester ball nine crossed
bats with the Iroquois and came out
second best, the score standing z to s,
Mr.. Nick Hennegan of Erwin and
Mrs. Johns Of De Smet visited their
sister Mrs, Lindsay Tuesday and
Wednesday
S. fl. Howard and son were
Iroquois visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Garland from near
Esmond left Monday evening for
Rochester, Mimi, for treatment at
the hospital. She was accompanied
by her husband and sister.
Manchester eau boast Of a Ladies'
Orchestra of seven pieces. Mrs.
Beach of De Smet is instructress.
The ladies seem very mach interest
cd and will doubtless make the or
chestra a success.
Mrs. Reeves of Hazel has been
visiting at the McDermott home this
week. She left for home this morn
ing accompanied by Miss Evelyn
McDermott.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
EAsT END fTEms.

Ii. Austad was a De Smet visitor
last Friday.
NJ. Nj. Wruiter returned from N.
Dakota last Friday.
Mrs. Dean Randall and daughter
Mrs. Roy Hurd aud Mrs. Herb John
son and daughter, Mrs. Barker oil
Hetiand, visited at the home of Mrs
Lansen Sanborn last Saturday.
Quite a number Of people from the
east end of the county attended the
carnival celebration at Lake Preston
last Saturday,
Miss Minnie Buck has been stay
inc with Mrs. T. Sanhn@l darinn
MIR. SIS absense.
Mrs. A. A. Henry, enjoyed a visit
from her mother, Mrs. John Pettis
one day last week.
Miss Efie Cook returned last
Thursday evening from st. Charles,
Ind, where she has grad uated from
a four years course in the high school
Clarence Ellis accompanied by
Clinton Farnham went over to Bruce
on a fishing EXPEDITION last Friday
Mr.. Cooke was greatly surprised
last Eridav affarnoor nv ahont
twenty OF the neighboring families
dropping in upon him in honor Of his
birthday.
The ladies, Of course did not for
get the refreshments, and ice cream,
cake, lemonade and coffee were
served on the lawn, and every one
enjoyed themselves 10 the utmost
and il was evident that the me squito'
did likewise.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21

The board of directors of the
Farmers Co.. Operative Assn will
receive applications for the position
of grain buyer in their elevator 10
De Smet. Applications may be
made 20 any director or the secretary
either personally or in writing. Those
sending written applications should
state experience, former location,
salary expected. and any other in
formation possible, which would aid
the board in acting upon applications.
L. WV RIGHT Sec'y
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
SPIRIT a sLzxIARD.

Ebbe Ebbenga received a telegram
Wednesday telling Of the serious i'll.
ness of his sister, who is suffering
from appendicitis. Ebbe and John
both left on the first train.
Mrs. H A. Poppen is improving
slowly.
A splendid party was held at E. H.
Baumlnn's Saturday hight.
Coke Poppen has traded his 800
acre farm in Spirit Lake township to
Mr.. Bulthouse for 100 acres in Iowa
MIR. b. says the small grain in lowe
cannot compare with the crops here
Mrs. Fl. Krull is expected home
the fore part of next week. Mrs
Doeden will probably return at the
same time.
The hard times don't seem to in
t~erfere with building in Spirit Lake
township. A set OF new buildings
is going up on section Ia in spite Of
the rain and drouth.
Mr., Uphoff, the carpenter who
flushed the H.. A. Poppen barn, has
contracted to build a barn for Fred
Johnson.
Wheat looks poor ia this vicinity
Barley and oats are very good crops
White corn is doing fine since the
mosquitoes left us.
John Baumann celebrated his
birthday Wednesday.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21

-P. A. Alderman was up from
Arlington Wednesday. p. A. says
that he has been building houses
and barns since spring opened. He
erected q handsome farm residence
for Ole Stordahl, near Lake Albert.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
Makes the Liver Lively.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief in cases of habitua
constipation as it stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action of the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or other cathartics. Does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild
and pleasant to take. l.. E. Sasse.
---zH 60 -
HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire of f. G..
Armstrong. INDEFERDENT OFFIcE.