davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14

smaller. for she is continually wearing ii
out. Her days are appallingly dull. for
all resources soon become exhausted.
In all the world you can find no one
So bored and weary rs that person with
nothing to dc but aause herself; no work
more tresome than the business of pleas
ure.
Few women workers stop tn realize
this they read the chr0nicings of the
gay world, and it sounds most inspiring.
Mrs. 80 and Sos jewels and gems, dim
ners and drives do but plake the work
eF routine show all the grayer by coli
traSt.
Yet Mrs So and Sos days are Just as
much routine; her pleasure. by 4 sure
ana SardonlC law. is her work, Il daily
task to he gone through with, not only
cohSclentiouSly, but with gay and smil-
ing manner.
The humber workers for coin have at
least this one satisfaction; they must
bear their lot, but they do not have TO
add the grin unless they want 70.
W hereas the society woman must al
ways see that the grin is present, and in
SWeetly polite working order.
Fine dresses are enchanting when one
achieves perhaps hut two year; but
when they must be provided and worn
twice and thrice each day, then it be
comes Il drudgery.
and pleasant acquaintauces, as the mood
dictates, is most enjoyable: bur society.
To be taken ever so often, in large and
copious doses. of people to whom You
are absolutely Indifferent. becomes te-
dious and killing occupation.
Work. in some guise, is the lot of
mankind and womankind, gentle reader,
and happiness consists in finding that
work which is congenial and doing 1t.
Il OH 4l,.,4 II
else can do to fill your own individual
niche in the world. TO see that even your
own little wheel i'll the great machine
goes round as it Should-hcre only is
contentment and happiness.
Each woman. then, to her taste and
ability; so then shall each woman be
content. Whether it is maternity or
club life. homework or astronomy kin
dergarten or teaching mathematics free
are we all to pick and choose. and. hay
ing chosen, to stand by. as Capn Cutie
says.
To choose with care is most impor-
tant, for "A mistake is indeed fatal, aud
IT seems the part of the coward to flinch
when she finds she has chosen road
which proves tiinty to the feet
Love is said to be the best thing in the
world; it certainly is the most uncertain.
But work runs it a close second
. W YIN say NdIlNIP, Is Tue cure Tor
all the maladies and miseres of man--
honest work which you intend getting
done, And again -
Work is of a religious nature-work
is Of a brave nature, which it is the aim
of all religion to he All work of men
is as the swimmers: waste ocean
threatens TO devour him. if he front il
not bravely it will keep its word. BY
incessant, wise defiance of it, lusty re
huke and buffet of il, behold how it 10y
ally supports him, bears him as its con
queror along
1T is So" says Goethe, with all
things that man undertakes in this
world. philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
Meat Packers Profits.

After animals are slaughtered Mt the
great meat packing establishment all
parts ut their bodies are converted into
useful and valuable products. Not very
long ago fully 40 per cent. Of the carcass
OF an oN was wasted. but il may he said
today that nothing is wasted; every
thing from the ho0fS to the hair is turueI
into money. Tie blood is used IN tha re
hnuug at sugar. or it is hardened and cn,-
pluNcd in the manufacture Of door knobs
aud handles for knives aud implements:
the skin goes to the tannery. The horns
aud boots Nrt turned into combs and hut
toms, the shin bones into backs for clothes
brushes. The bones of the forefeet are
worth 50 ton. being made into collar
buttons umbrella handles aud yarious
novelties, after the marrow has been
boiled out of them. The small homes are
burned instead of coal ana the ashes are
valuable as fertilizer, From each foot
a on'ldrrahr quantity of oil is extract
ed; the tail is made into soup The hair
goos To the mattress maker and uphol-
Stcrrr, the tat Ia the olpon makers: the
lut'stlnes are used rs sausage wrappers.
nr are Sold tu guldhcater~ Even the nm
digrstcd ~tnh IN the Stuuac9 is turned
INTO HcCouut, he5ug made into paper. II
uAthug is left over il is turned into Vlne
or Is uut on the land MS fertilizer An
OF these hNprudUcts are clear gain 10 the
packers, The cost Of the animal and eN-
peu>cs ot Strengthening. packing. etc. be-
ing charged 10 the meat. to'which also a
profit Is added in fixing its price To the
retailer Welding in the aggregate an
enormous profit. Agricultural Epitomist
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
Tell the Truth.

True heroism consists in doing what
is right come what may. In war. this
may mean giving your life for another:
in peace 1t often means sacrificing
money. honor, position, for what is hon
est and right. The first qualification to-
wards herojsm is absolute truthtuness.
Come what may, be the consequences
light or serious. a true hero. boy 81 girl.
will never tell lie. Lying is the mother
If cunning, Of meanuess aud most other
vices Every boy and girl should feel
in his or her own heart that a lie is the
most contemplate, the most cawardly
sin that they can commit, and If all
forms Of living. the worst is the coward
Is one Of lying to escape punishment
If "a boy does wrong-and the best Of
as may get into mischief OF do wrong az
tirpps-it may be that the whole course
~ life will he influenced by the answer
he gives when questioned concerning it..
The coward viii lie to screen himself.
but the boy Who has n shadow Of heroic
feeling about him will boldly confess
10 his share iu the affair aud take his
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
What Has Vacation Taught You?

"When | returned from my vacation"
said the first girl, Il was more than ever
convinced of the futility of work"
why" asked her listener.
"Oh, because nature is so lovely, said
the girl vaguely.
girl, Il was more than ever convinced
of the beauty of work
why" again asked the listener.
Because it is the best thing in the
world" said the girl, signing little.
1T keeps one out Of mischief and from
thinking too much
Well" said the listener, smiling,
when | returned from vacation | was
more than ever convinced Of the neces-
sity for work. The reason thereof being
a bankrupt pOcketbook."
Which three sets of opinion nicely por-
trayed the inner furnishings of the girls
minds. betrayed, also, things which they
fanced were securely hidden secrets.
For the first one had met Love on her
vacation and was 10th to set to work;
the second one had thought-burdens
which long vacation days gave every
chance to ponder upon; the third was
practical and sensible. realizing that
work bought money, and money many Of
her hearts desires.
Yet it is safe To presume that the ma
jority of feminine breadwinners cannot
he said to run joyously toward their
everyday treadmill.
Much has been said concerning the
wrongheaded female who. for a whin.
goes into the business world and will
fully takes a mans job away from him ;
the business woman, maid. or married.
comes in for much condemnation. as it
seems she goes forth To work for the fun
of it, or just To be contrary.
Yet such an assertion cannot be
proved. She works because she has to,
for few, indeed, and far between are the
daughters Of Eve cursed with an over
whelming obsession not to be denied. to
20 each day to desk or counter. office
and workroom and there remain eight
hours, toiliug not only IN the sweat of
Ter brow. but in the dust and CRIME Of
the modern commercial atmosphere. for
certain wage often quite insufficient.
Not one. safe 10 predict hut would
much prefer Ia stay at home. to rise
when il suited her. read, sew Il little.
practice, and 20 forth a-walking. and In
the afternoon make herself lovely for the
evenings diversion if such lot were
hers; not many. indeed, who would chose
even praiseWOrthy industry if offered side
by side with such sweet and aImiess
idleness.
Women who work are not doing it for
fun or because they want 10 deprive
some worthy man Of a job. They work
because there j. necessity for suCA-work.
you may depend upon it.
Many indeed. hate heartily the Eeces-
sity and its result: look with longing IT
the society woman. vino IS as the lily
Of the field.
They envy her and covet her pleasures
inca sure her JOYS by their own scaut al
iowance. and ind the result quite un-
/ fairly balanced.
Yet the society woman is % hard work
or. and her task an unthaukfuI one; for
She lahors for no pay; rather pays for
her chance to work.
She hunts for amusement. and every
| harder to find
Her capacity for enjoyment becomes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
Entertaining Costs Money.

twenty-five dollars Il month for the.
table is plenty" said Florence. prenup-
tally to Charlie, who was dividing and
subdivdiug his none too mupiticent
salary with paper and pencil. which is n
very satisfactory way, as everybody
knows, because You can make the figures
do as you please-but facts are different.
80 they were married and went to live
iii dear. tiny little tw0-story house. and
the SD Il month stretched easily over IA
host OF dainty eatables for the two for
the first month. until the relatives com
menced to arrive.
First there was Aunt Mary, dear Aunt
Mary, whom Florence loved She was n
stout comedy person. and her appetite
was stout also. and she had reached that
age when eating was one of her chief
items of enjoyment
So Florence bought chicken, bought
celery and olives. launched out for mush-
rooms and Holsters. and so disappeared
Ike magic down dear Aunt Marys I'M
suspecting throat i'll her week, which
she spent most pleasantly.
She didn't altogether fancy Florence :
scheme of decoration, this being photo
graphs of the old masters and good
prints. So she bought them an enthu-
siastically tinted picture in Il heavy gold
frame of painted trees upon a painted
landscape. and saw to it before she left
that it was suitably hung i'll the tiny
drawing room.
A week after she left Uncle James
and his wife came, also for a sojOurn,
and more money mad to go. They only
stayed three days, but they were used ia
country cream GA everything, and UNI
counted eggs to be used for cake and
pudding and pie; and Florence and
Charles nearly had a quarrel because
her allowance was all spent, the month
was only half gone and he would not
allow her to open an account with the
all too willing grocer.
After this they HAD a slight breathing
spell for six weeks, and then the Spoon
er girls from New York came on. They
liked chatting dish spreads with lobster
and oysters at II o'clock. and fruit any
time all day when they wanted it, and
they allowed Florence to pay their car
fare whenever they came down town.
So troubles increased with the young
couple. and instead of talking love
when alone, they talked money. morn
ing. noon and night
For the paper calculations had not in
cluded entertaining as an expense, and
it turned out to be quite the worst Of all
If Charles salary had not been in.
creased at the end of his first year they
shudder yet to think what might have
become of them.
Next time" says Charles facetously
to Florence. next time | will allow AT
least one-third of my salary for enter
tainment expenses
Whereat Florence smiles somewhat
pensively, for she is not yet entirely ad
iusted to the hard matter-of-fact case OF
love versus money.-Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
aThe Anld Brig o, Doon.,

Lord R0sebory las done WcI O pro
test against the proposed demolition ol
the Brig Of Ayr. The town council Of
AYR calls it rebuilding But u- Lord
Roycbory says. the resources Of engineer
ing should bc adequate 10 preserve q
structure which is almost sacred In
deed. were there uo sentiment loft for
Burns in the land be did so much "a
celebrate. the accustomed cauniue~S 81
the Scot should suffice 10 save land
mark that IS yearly coined into good
money How many travellers would care
"A rap for Ayr without the old bridge
Providence Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
The College Daughter.

The College Daughter.
busted the piano keys and shut it up
today,
daughters gone away;
Her summer hat was hanging up behind
the Kitchen door;
stopped and kissed the ribbons as /
swept along the floor.
The Young folks aren't as social as they
were before she went,
Ept they all congratulate me-and I'm sure
it's kindly meant;
-rbpv say it's so improving to the mind that
longs for knowledge
To have associations girls can only get at
college.
] never knew the clock could tick so loud
and harsh before,
And seems to me the sunlight creeps more
slowly on the floor
Her Kittens grown into cat and doeSn t
Ildy so much,
And when / tie his ribbon | should think
he'd miss her touch
Her father has grown grayer since he
said goodbye TO her.
His eyes begin to fail him and he says
his glasses blur;
lie frets and signs and scolds about the
various sorts of knowledge
That hlled his little daughters thoughts
ard toled her off to college.
Her window plants are blossoming and look
50 fresh and gay;
She wore a cluster at her belt the day she
went away;
I'm hound to keep them growing for the
rretty chid's dear sake
And I'm going to mix cake for her the
next time that | bake,
And send her with some buttornuts and
knitted slumber shoes.
And the weekly village paper which will
tell her all the news,
For know she's too true hearted to de-
spiSe its homey knowledge
OH heaven bless the bonnie lass who
bithely went to college,
Eleanor W. F. Bates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14

punishment Then he can look the world
IN the face again; he has paid the pen
ATTY. he has ho need to he ashamed of
himself while those who have lied are
regarded with contempt by their fellows.
and suffer lasting feeling of shame and
fear ON their own part that the truth
may come to light some time or other
consider of all virtues absolute truth
fitness stands first, aud forms the foun-
dation Of heroism.-G. y. Henty. Sc
leCtrl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
wild Geese Raised by Iowa FARMER.

On the Rainsbarger farm, in CLAY
township, aud just out OF Steamboat
Rock, ar" being successfully reared and
raised flock of nearly seventy fat wild
geese, such rs hunters aud sportsmen
shoot in northern Iowa. aud the sight
Of flock of which would please almost
amy crack shot in search of game
\ number of years ngo the RAINS
hargers captured few of Il nock Of
wild geese which were flying southwark
one fall. The wings of the birds were.
clipped, they were eopralled for few
days. soon began Ia enjoy captivity and
began To lay eggs. These eggs were
set aud in a short time the Rainsbargcr
farm had many young wild geese The
wings were kept clipped aud the raising
of wild geese became an occupation for
the farmers.
The birds are ull sleek and fat and
are very tame II tau be readily seen
that they are wild geese and their color
and bills are not the same as those Of
th" dumcsticated birds They can be-
picked up hy their owners at will. Then.
dowh Is very Gue aud valuablc. and
many visitor u clay township in the
nrighborhuod at th" Raiush1reor home
stead has gone t. see The curious and
unique sight Of a flock Of tanned wild
geese |ldnrudp correspondence Dcs
MOiur4 Register Leader
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-14
The Little People Who Lived in a Ia

Z
~ l'''>''S' '""Fl'\ always WAS
'o"h'hE i"f something, nut when he came
| running ont Of the Naud>hed shnnti,5a
/ At the top OF his voice.
! .,Dn ,,,r, an az ,., g.
,..,, ,,,,,..,. ,, ''" sue" " N,S'
/ i01' CIV "P"' M"n'a a"d Ma
"e' haS''htu I" tine Wuadshcd, wonder
/ ing what could have ravpa!.r.
Il remember nov rI,.a,, F, ,,
tbrrn Inst .n;,l,t .,..5 wy
- '" '''',N' l'''h'''-
u" S"'H i" 'he corner on see If,
don Nout
And sure enough the hal was th.re
and so. also. were pair of sop,v ,,.r,,,.
IN. ~, ~ ,,,.;.,. ,..3 .''"'S "''">'
"',' q ''' 81 '"'G> ANA S'fa"S' ana either
ouiiu'hE hlateFlai.
They had taken possession of tue hat
and evidently meant IA kppu IL far t,,,
were scnldinr AWAY ,t ,,r..,t r.,. -,
l,,i,,. ,I,,,. .I..,,ii 60 at
"',"N '''"N "'N'"'"'"' """ '''lr I'ath'fS
| i"lrN Nl""u On emo,
IS Tor Htllr Johnny Wren himself,
" Is not much to say that he enorni
! WIN anger
suppose W" must let them kCea H.
Sald Mama iaHGhlnE at III" two excited
brown lnldEetS. 1T was getting quite
/ shabby.
les added Papa. Make virtue
1l necessity t'r' when wrtnS decide to
bnilh IN certain plar" II takes a good
deal 10 keep them from doing So. Any
thhg ) liable a. strike their fancy, from
Il bootleg To- u houhShcll
"h'ep 1t. snorcd Johnny. IN han.
%uaGe MIS-. w rem understood, even II
the others did not After all my trou-
ole, | guess "e VIII keep IT.
h"u see. II was Johnny Who had found
IL, lie had peeped into all manner OF
places ana gotten into nights without
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
RU[t nAk[R5 Should [QUA||zt
TIL ATTACK AND Dtf[n5[
FATHER CHADWICK SAYS IN RESUME OF BASE
BALL SITUATION THAT THE NATIONAL GAME
CAN BE MADE FASTER IF THE RULE MAKERS
WILL GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.

fury ago, our people were the butt
of our English cousins on account of
our neglect of physical recreation.
and for our worship of the almighty
dollar" at the cost of every other
consideration.
Now, however. things are different.
We have not only acquired the Eng
lish taste for manly exercises, but
we rival them in matters of sports,
in which they have held sway for
centuries.
This requirement of a fondness for
athletic sports may be said to have
begun with the brilliant success of
the yacht America In English waters
in 1851; and the movement was aided
by the achievements of the American
chess champion of the world, Paul
Morhp, in 1857. Since then, step by
step, have we worked our way for
ward in the great race for supremacy
in the arena of sports, until now we
rival our English brethren in rowing,
on the turf. on the tennis and golf
field and in fact in nearly all athletic
sports.
The question may be asked: What
has been the result of the change
made in the character of our people? ?"
The answer Is: Beneficial in every
way"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
BACH AND BETHLEHEM

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April IA
Again this quaint Moravian town is
the Mecca for music lovers from far
and near, the occasion being the Lent
festival of the Bach cycle, similar in
plan to the festival of last December.
The program opened in the Moravian
church this afternoon with two can
tatas, Jesus Sleeps. What Hope Re-
maineth," and The Solemn Moment
Is Impending" This evening will be
heard three works. Il With My Cross
staff Gladly Wander Strike. Oh,
Strike, Long Looked for Hour" and
There Is Naught of Soundness With
in My Body"
The festival will continue through
tomorrow and Friday Principal
among the soloists are Mr.. Nicholas
Douty, Mrs. Gertrude May Stein,
Julian Walker, Mrs. Mary Hissem-de
Moss and Miss Lucy A. Brickenstein.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12

BERLIN, April 10.-One of the
most interesting figures on the Berlin
stage this season is Countess Mariet-
ia Wolffskeel Won Reichenberg, whose
theatrical name Is Marietta Oily.
Count Wolffskeel Won Reichenberg
surprised his high-born relatives at
the beginning of the season by
marrying Mile. Oily. one of the most
popular light comedy actresses in
Munich. Countess Wolffskeel Won
Reichenberg was obliged to remain
on the stage. because her husband,
although in possession of a title and
long genealogical tree, is not worth
cent. Soon after his wedding he
entered the Russian army as a volun-
teer and was sent to the far east to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
DR.. ]h00p'5 RHEUMATIC R[n[D1

plete the existing code of rules is in
many of its sections.
One great rule which should gov
ern the work of framing a code Of
baseball playing rules is that of
equaling the powers Of the attack
and defense. and this has for several
years past been neglected by the rule
makers.
AS to the question whether the
game is more popular now than of
old. the answer is; that at no period
Of its history had baseball reached
the degree of popularity accorded to
it in 1904.
Not only were the professional
games more largely attended than
ever before by the professional class
the majority class-but the anna
teur fraternity, which includes the
college and school clubs, drew the
largest assemblages Of spectators
ever known in baseball history.
The Coming Season.
One more question remains: that Is
the forecast Of the present season. In
Wow VI tiC law VI thC 6AOi iOto
uncertainty" of the game. this is the
toughest of all to answer.
The character of the team man
agement enters so much into the
question that 1t is difficult to arrive
at a correct solution.
Looking at the array of teams
gathered by the National league for
~. -. "a hot
is a promise of a more evenly con-
tested pennant race than that of last
year, which was too one-sided to be
interesting.
From a metropolitan point of view.
1t may be fairly said that better
work at the hands Of the New York
team may be expected than was
shown in 1904. although they did win
the pennant; but the chances are they
will be forced to work harder to win
this season.
In regard to the American league
race, the promise is favorable for
another such closely contested cam
most exciting seen in the profession
al arena for many years past. From
an impartial point of view it looks
as If the brunt of the fight for the
pennant would again be between the
Boston and New York teams.
The clubs of the two leagues have
just finished what they call train
ing" for the campaign; but their
training season will not begin until
they enter upon their experimental
campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-12
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF SALE,

Notice is hereby given that, where
III 1afh' nav ne Novemhar
dSoa on tho uonnrabie g II Hsnford
Nv an order duly made ana entered
~ Tho circ,,it court of the limited
states FOR fhe district of Washing
ton Eastern division. in the case
therein pending wherein w. L. Rose
boom Is complainant and the Lucille
Drevfus Mining cnmnanv ct al are
defendants. did lew an assessment
Of one mill unon each share Of the
stock of said corporation. to he
$500 ossossa,napt r,,r,Sor aia,,on
assessmnnt should be pavobla within
thirty 900 days from the date Of
SAID oraer; ana tnat II any assess,
time. AFTER que NOTICE lnereo1. the
unuerSlsne9 receiver oi sald corpora
tIon shouiu proceed 70 sell SO many
OF me snaTes OF SAID corporation as
mlgM pc held py any person VINO
sn a IL nave s;d mace n oelau't IN tne pay.
necessary 70 pay tne assessment on
an 'he shares heid oy such person;
anu aISo 70 pay the costs OF salu
sale' Whlcn SAFE snouio pe mace az
she east ooof OF me courthouse or
SPOKANE county, WashihSton, at pub
nc auction to the highest and best
pluGer ler cash 1I'er aoVertlslng a
notlce OF said SAFE LOT period OF
TOUT weeks prior TO the GATE or the
SAFE.
VOW therefore,. tne persons mere
i .I named, having hau que no.
ice OF said assessment as provided
IN Saia oroer. ana having made de-
iauIt IN the payment OF said assess
ineht upon the numper OF shares set
opposite thelr respective names,
Wn,cn shares are now heid by them.
ana the amount OF which unpaid as
sessmeht Is also SET opposite said re-
spectiVe names ana numbers or
Me-, L. A. A..
No., Notice IS hereby given that OF