davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
TO MEET TROUBLE BRAvELY.
CHEEKY Soul Needed to Battle with Life
Problems.

1t is a grand thing to be courageous,
to carry Il brave heart that sees the
bright side of things and rises supreme
above the worries and troubles of life.
We all number few CHEEKY souls of
this kind among our friends, and what
a comfort they are to live with.
There has come to light one woman
who has lost money, position and even
confidence i'll the one who should have
been nearest and dearest TO her.
She has had to slave early and late
to keep roof over herself, her husband
and her three helpless babies.
If ever woman had cause to feel and
look discouraged and sour, she has.
But i'll spite of all she wears the
sweetest expression ever seen on wom-
ans face.
Every one loves her, every one goes
to her for encouragement and mental
stimulation.
We call her ''soul tonic
This women is of course unusual in
her brightness and courageous way of
taking life. but we can all take a chap
to it.
Let us begin with the little things that
jar and fret us every day.
If we wish to conquer the big troubles
we must first tackle the little ones.
1t takes more perseverance and cour-
lge to deal with the latter than with
the former.
For we are praised when we are brave
over big things, but no one notices us
when we are brave over little ones.
Don't be easily cast down and con-
clude that just because a few things go
wrong you are blighted being with
nothing left to live for.
As long as you exist in this wonder
full, beautiful world. there Is great
deal worth living for.
Put your shoulder to the wheel and
say Il will be bright, | will make the
best of things
If you wish to achieve any success in
life. the surest way to do is by keeping
at whatever your appointed task may be
with untlagging interest and energy.
If at the end of the day You feel dis
couraged at your lack of progress don't
sit down and lament over it; find out
your mistake and try to do better next
day.
This all sounds rather like sermoniz-
ing and you may be tempted to ask me
if one can practice what is preached.
"One may try, dear girls, but of course
many slips are made. for sometimes it's
almost impossible to feel bright and
hopeful when everything seems wrong,
isn't it?
But when most tempted to whine and
rebel at the way things are going, think
of the woman with her noble courage
and saint-like face and you will be sure
to brighten up through very shame of
daring to do anything else.
just remember that every cloud has
n silver lining"
Don't be overpowered by the dark
side; keep Mt it until you find the bright
one, for weeping may endure for Il
night, but joy cometh in the morning. -
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
THE LATTER DAY PLOT.

The heroes of the olden tales
The heroes of a while ago
Were knights who sought for holy grails,
We're models of the perfect beau
Romance today has not the glow
Wherewith the former tales were lit
DO heroes swing the sword? All, no.
They lug the jimmy and the kit.
No longer do they brave the gales
That on the angry ocean blow,
Nor port the helm, nor reef the sails
While madly tossing to and fro;
Today we will not have it so.
The hero has a ready wit
BY daylight; in the moonlight, though,
He Jugs the jimmy and the kit
OF hairbreadth escapes from frownlng jails
OF treading Railways on tiptoe,
OF riting banks and robbing mails
OF finding splendid swag to stow,
OF fatal footsteps In the snow
We read, and marvel at the grit
OF these new heroes that we know
They lug the Jimmy and the kit.
Goodbye. Three Guardsmen. Ivanhoe
You'll not make a best selling hit.
The modern hero is not slow
He Tugs a jimmy and the kit. w, D.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

the sophisticated Coney island. has for
mally abandoned its task and has ire
yocably ended its self-appointed duties.
The organization numbered among It's
members twenty Of the most prominent
society women in Brooklyn. In its ar
ticies of organization it was stated its
object was ITO correct the evil in
tluences that Coney island exerts over
the city's young men,
In the final report at the last meeting
it was stated:
We were jealous in the cause. but our
efforts have been laughed to scorn revilec
and scoffed ut. If there are others who de-
sire to redeem Coney, they are twice wei
come No more for us.
Our nerves are shattered and our pa.
thence has been exhausted.
We have searched the length and breadth
of Coney Island ana could find none that
desired to accept our advice. Even some
young girls whom we approached in a con.
cert hall were rude aud called us swell
grafters' and then had the audacity to ask
us to have drink or cfgaret or both
One man said to us: "Coney does not
need regeneration. All old places of wick
edness are disappearing before the advance
of capital. Capital owns half the island
already, and is constantly encroaching upon
the other half"
We are of the opinion that our efforts had
best be directed in hospital and charitable
work. and we hereby end our object of
making Coney Island conform with ideals
impossible of realization.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Intoxicant Acts Queer.

Asserting that he crawled under barn
to avoid the gaze of pedestrians. William
Cargill when arraigned before the r.,5vor
at Waterloo, Ia for intoxication ex-
planned ms plight IN a singular manner.
lie stated that when he fonnd Limseif
succumb'ns To the influence of the intoxi-
rauts he had drunk he sought shelter mn
der barn and then bemoaued his fate
by adding that he had to be du. out
like gopher lay the chief Of police The
latter sand That Ice letr the station nj the
urgent request of paSSerS-hy to rout Car
gill from his sumhers and found thar
the latter was So securely intreuch Ell
That the chief was forced to use n shovel
ANA dig to a depth of three feet In the
ground in order To eNtricnte Cargin Aft
nr a large excavation had been made
argyll dropped the t0repart of his body
Iuto The hole and managed to wi.gle ou;.
tNrgti said that he was fortunate 10 he
alive aud cheertully paid a lue and costs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Uph know. | can't -.-,
ms question and her ge.'
r; si,,iil'led hef again Of her U-.'. '>>r2
n, STAY here moment. sa.3 ... ".'.
lie went across the roaa $685.,
81" street. Its nh ,'..,...,....i d sr..
when he returned. .Tya7 ..... Dee >sl
er&thlnS. She seemed p do, ..--l 81.
he took her arm and Ia5 NaAaa"
pace. where lie found her - ''sf 70 lie
Whlte square lamp hung own. .'t-ils. A
way outside. Heavy bIarl- H., iAA dor
painted on it, Beds for W-om (,,g'$ IS Wee
At the bottom of the stems u.,..
locked at the lamp, wid4 ,.5 !" s.!e She
sllppeu ms last siXpence inn i'.-' liz
ana closed her fingers over il L ,,e' mana
realized what he did. before she
You'll pay fourpence for H.,
f fe Saiu, mat VIII leave You twoI DsI'
LOT breakfast. You'll be out of t, .,l 't..
you see, and that will heartn, ' , eo1.
tomorrow. When-when y ,,I' you Tor
quered the river you've aouopar,,1s con
thing. | feel that now" every
NO, no, | can't take it," slo --..
trying to force the coin back mr., gF' t.,
hand. MO his
gently, firmly. ''''N 1'n
Please" he said. ''pleasn"
She gulped the sob in her Throat II
sense of self-sacrifce beat m ta,,,i ilps
in her bosom, which rose and fa, iiJ.p>,
blllow. Big tears dropped scaldn,g 'T ~!
from her lashes. "o'
Don't distress yourself like that T..
a man. I've got the worst over. | shall
get along all right. Don't lose ba so..'
lou II ma way out, somehow her.
ter way than the other. RpmemL,.
you aren't lonely. There's ,aue stb',E'.
else like you-somebody WHO njtiaS WV,
and is in sympathy with YOU, and fasi,
all the pain, and struggle. and na1rtacb,
of things as you do. And now gooj.
night, little woman, and God bless Van !,
She trembled from head To foot Fv
cry nerve and pulse of her was IN
culver. Seldom had such friend COMA
to woman in her need. Now she Was
about to lose him. She might never Ssa
him again. She held out her hand tim.
idly. her eyes swimming.
"Oh, there-there can't he another
man in all the world as kind as yog
are, she faltered. NO other man in
all the world would have done for me
what you have done tonight"
"Many. little woman" lie said. He
grasped her hand firmly. What i've
done for YOU is the debt | owe for what
you've done for me. You've given me
my life back again. and life's a splendid
thing. $3.50 good night
Still holding her hand, he led her to
the top step of the lodging house
Good night" she Quivered, looking
earnestly at him.
The next instant she had rocked
through the entrance. her hands pressed
against her death white face.
He stood till the door closed behind
her. Then he drew up his coat collar.
rinth of streets and byways. which grew
darker and darker and darker rs he
walked. Where he slept that night be
never told. Only the stars knew.-LM.
don News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

with us. that our eyes seeking him may
find his accustomed place vacant. orr
ears strain in vain 10 catch the echoes
Of his vocei We should surely be more
patient at imaginary and even at real
grievances, if we did not in our daily
lives carefully put away from us the
thought of the inevitable separation that
sooner or later must come. But we thlnk
too little of what we owe to others, anu
too much of that which we fancy TO he
due to ourselves, till we easily arrive III
persuading ourselves that we are neg
lected and sighted and misunderstood
and altogether undervalued by our hus-
bands.
In point Of fact. so manifold and so
all-engrossing are the claims made by
her family and her household on a
woman's care and attention. that II she
rightly devote herself to these she VIII
have little leisure left to formulate her
own counter-claims. AT times indeed
the burden might seem too great for the
fragile shoulders on which it rests. and
the delicate frame be borne down under
it: but there is this marvel about the
work that is a labor of love, that it lends
wings to those who undertake i. rms
is so universally true. it constitutes a
sort of link or bond between all women
worthy of the name, enabling them to
understand one another at glance, de-
spite all differences of age or condition.
of country or of race. Men are very
rarely gifted with the like measure of
penetra ton concerning our sex, indeed,
we might venture to say that in some
respects they do not understand women
at all. And it was probably never in
tended by nature that they should
Carmen sylvia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
A New Explosive.

y dispatch from Plymouth. England.
states that MesSrS. kynoch linutcd,
one Of the government manufacturers of
eorditc. claim To have produced an ex-
cutS of cordite hut which. becnnsn "f
ingredients added, will reduce climatic
effect by onc-half Instead of rnnnd
cord, as in cordite. IA ribbon is the form
ot manufacture. and i IS claimed tG5r
this explosive viii NOT corrode the bar,
relS 81 much as the older form. th1t
there Is less friction and consequently
greater accuracy. Experiments have
been made which show that after firing
lNt new explosive the deposit" docs
not 'ujure the barrel if left in il for sew.
eral hours afterward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
A CAUSE OF SONG.

/ hasn't got a dollar
As / goes along the street.
/ isn't apprehensive
OF a burglar / might meet
l hasn't got no business
Fob 10 till my soul wifi doubt;
| hasn't got Il dollar
An OATS what Is singin bout.
Oh, de summer brings de hay stack
An de winter brings de snow
/ sometimes has q quarter,
But / seldom has much mo.
The trusts dey couldn't skeer me;
III nebber git de govt
! hasn't got n dollar
An OATS what Is singin' bout.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
MANY WOMEN AS PRINTERS.
Records of United States Census Show
Surprising Statistics,

surprising STATISTICS,
In 1900 there We're in the newspaper
and periodical offices 1868 men, earn.
ing nearly $45,00O,OO0; and 14.SiJ wom-
en-. earning $4,600,O00. a ratio of some.
thing less than to / in favor of Tie
men. During the decade lS9O-lHJ
there was a much greater increase among
the women than among the men, sug-
costing that competition had led 10 a
search for cheaper labor. C0mpre-
hensive figures for the percentage Of
women in book and job offices are entire
ly wanting, but according to estimates
of employers and wage earncrs the pro-
portion of women is between Jwo-thirds
and one-half of the total. Of the gU45
workers upon the linotype machine, 90
are women. \ large proportion OF these
machines are in newspaper Offices. AMI
partial explanation of the small number
of female operators in this class OF W'rh
is found in the necessity for night work
on all morning papers. Besides l4'
rush and strain of this business make IL
little suitable for female labor. In B}>
ton, on two or three evening papers
women are employed on the linotype at
the same wages as men, according F"
union scale, S2226 for seven and one
half hours per day, or forty-two hours
per week. This in spite of the tact taal
the president of the Typographical union
testified before the industrial commission
that women had not the mental ana
physical endurance to maintain Tor a#
time the speed made by men.
The chief field OF competition between
men and women in tie printing trade
in setting up straight matter. The WON
en- compare well with the men IN accf
racy of work, but cannot ordinarily dl
so much as their male competitors u l'
same line. The secretary OF the I!pg
graphical union says that all empI'SaS
are agreed that women cannot conP5F
with men where the same wages ~7
paid. rf.
In New York. Philadelphia and ar
cago their presence in the trade IS 81 ~
significance. A New York union ol'.Ai
considered women inferior in aoiA'! an an
explained their presence even ID sll .aa
numbers by saying that it had betoE,
the custom to have a few Women -;
some offices. In Chicago, the nalIIt
the trade is said to preclude the 80, 80.
sive employment of women; since n -,
papers, trade journals, job work. a l:a,;n ~,
enormous amount of catalogue P''IL. -.'.
constitute the greater part or l.e 3.
ness: most of this is rush work Is ...r..
up of other than straight l}pesg ali Il
and is paid by the time ScA't. . '.' -
which make it unsuitable u "'
Detroit News-Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Final Involvement,

speaking of that lawsuit %. ..1.r
Won told ms the other day, l have d ia
of that kind which will beat H. .-.r as..
lawyer. Il had q case in l.- ....r fir
ish in which a man was, -.- fir
stealing COW. He was r.. ...-a-
the grand jury on ret.iiL' ... nm ..a-
and he sent for me, his let-s'
'" "!D ere SRI am in Jaie r.l [
saves / am likely TO goe f. ...
did not steel the cove ard l 81. !.
" inherent. Pleese getn A a.
are the last act Of yure life. g-
nice place. Plecse do
think l can pay yon sun, oas
steel thes cove. Tea la .
And if You Get me OF IL
IL do all Can for you, Ii B
smith New Orleans
Cr1T
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Golf as Religion.

Rev. DR.. George Cady. Ir
First Congregational. t4al.
buque, Ia. has golf ~ea '..-a. r.
viii endeavor To put into g,. :. 10
proposes To organize ..
known as the Christian ton ~
III you tack religion a.. @h s... -... -.#.
+arprise the scheme VII r- Cltt
a lot Of followers. sra
.'From my own eNpeEle-'lg Nr-- E#.
golf has Or. DoWle ".'-
beaten when it comes -,.s ..E
ard lasting cures. A'i1 -. a.
tb the golf religion Is that mr..
oao 7,a,.sons can enter tie - .-y-
Dr Cadv attributes Ids
ical condition to ge-'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

The Society for Philanthropic Re
search. recently organized ut fashion
able residence in Brooklyn, to regenera te
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
New York Every Day.

The Royal Clan, the governing body OF
the Order of Scottish Clans in the
United States. and. Canada, met in New
York city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

A young woman who was shot on Riy-
erside drive and who, since she has been
a prisoner patient in Bellevue hospital,
has refused to tell who she is or who
shot her, has been identified at the hospi-
tai as Della w. Lyttel of Syracuse, n.
Y, by Reginald c. Smith, who had
known her in Paterson, n. J. Smith told
the hospital authorities that the young
woman left Syracuse in company with a
girl named Graham. whose father is now
looking for her, helped by the police of
Paterson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

is the experience of w. Scribner of Sag
Harbor, Arnold milford of Bridgehamp-
ton and George Lynch of Montauk
Point. The men were out in small
power launch and managed to get fast
to the fish by means of harpoon. The
fish. which weighed all of 500 pounds.
Immediately started seward The men
could not get near enough to lance it,
and finally cut loose, as heavy fog was
setting in.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Charles NJ Schwab said his coming
trip abroad is for the purpose of inyes-
tigating in Germany Il new and secret
process for the manufacture of steel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Having been informed that a band
of SwindlerS posing as wire tappers had
netted a large sum by the familiar con-
nd ence method of pretending to hold
back race results going by wire to pool
rooms, the police raided brown stone
front house, handsomely furnished. in
West Forty-titth street. New York city
Nine men alleged to be members of the
gang were arrested. Eight of the prison
erS held had their pictures in the
Rogue's gallery. The police reserves
were called out to take charge of the
building. Officers climbed mp the front
and entered by the parlor window Elev-
en- men were within ana they made n
wild dash to escape. Two succeeded but
the others We're held mp at the back
fence and submitted without struggle.
On the wall of one room was found Il
telephone which appeared to have been
IN use for some months. y telegraph
instrument in the corner was merely Il
blind while the walls were covered with
racing charts. All of the prisoners were
stylshly dressed. and the majority of
them We're elderly. gray-haired men who
looked like prosperous brokers. They
chafed the police and declared they
would be set free in short order but were
locked up for the night. Many COM
plants have been made by persons swim
died through the wire tapping game.
one man having lost $4,000 a few
months age.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Thousands of letters from persons who
are dissatisfied with the treatment they
have received from organizations il
which they or their relatives are in
sured are being sent to the legislativ,
committee appointed to Investigate thu
New York insurance companies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Joseph II. Choate has expressed his
Discrimination to serve as advisory couu-
sci of the legislative committee which
is to investigate the insurance compa-
MES He said he is not disposed to in
terrupt his vacation. His answer is not
regarded as final by the committee, how
ever.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Signor Giuseppe Nicolao. who taught
Mime. Adelina Patti and host of other
singers, lies dead in little Hat ON
Eighty-third street, New York His lack
of worldly success embittered his 6eclin-
ing years. and. blind and poor. he went
10 his death railing at an mkind fate.
He was born eighty years ago npalermn.
and came to this country with n small
opera company. The venture was I'M.
starred aud Signor Nicolao devoted him-
self TO teaching.
Max SrakoSch placed Adelina Patti
under the care of Signor Nicolao when
she was Is years old. and for two wears
She studied operate roles. Nicolao later
took the young singer to Italy, where he
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

George f. Pepper, the labor leader
who conducted the late unsuccessful sub
saloonkeeper. was arraigned in Harlem
court charged with the awful offense of
running across the grass in Central park
to drag his S-year-old daughter from in
front of an automobile. Park employees
warned Pepper to go back. An argu-
ment followed, in which the latter's tenn
per lived up to his name. 1t ended in
Peppers being taken to the station
charged with violating the park ordi-
nanceS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
SEARCHING FOR IT.
Some Barre Citizens Can Tell You Where
It's Found

II you have any itchiness Of the skin,
Irritating Eczema, Itching Piles.
You're looking for relief,
Searching for cure.
Barre people have found cure for Itch
ing skin diseases.
They tell about it. Read what this
citizen says.
F. 8. Sander Cfarmer) Of West Tops
ham. says: T was subject to itching
hemorrhoids. commonly called piles, for
number OF years despite the use OF In
Vulnerable salves and ointments brought
to my notice by friends and acoualnt-
ances and through the Barre newspapers
and other sources OF information. The
maiady. disease or complaint. term 1t
what you will. was often bad enough in
the winter. but in hot weather the Itch
ing and annoyance was uncomfortable. I
heard Of Doan's Ointment and got box
at E. A. browns drug store in Barre
When it effectually stopped such an old
and chronic case as mine. which had re-
sisted every effort on my part to check
IL let alone cure. ! have often wondered
what this remedy would do in the incipl-
emit stages OF that far too common an
noyance, Piles
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents.
Co.. Buffalo. N. r., sole
lgents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dosn,s-a M |
AXE no substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
Barre Book Store,
CARROLL W. MARTIN. Proprietor.
Gordon Block, 40 No. Main St.
TheArtStOre

Have you thought Of White Suit
for Summeri Nothing gives better
satisfaction than the Soft Finish,
Round Thread Linen in the Old
Bleach brands. Is As inches wide
and the price is S5c and o0c yard.
HRS h. A. RICHARDSON.
7 Pearl Street, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-01
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
children's Ball Thursday Evening viii
Be Success.


The ladies Of the Mothers Society are
very busy planning for the Children's
Ball which will be held in Hales' Pa
yilion June /. The children are well
drilled by Prof Geo. Elmore and he
feels proud of his class; they are not
only drilled in dancing, but also il
manners. His motto is, first character,
second manners, third dancing. With
MIR. Gilmore at the head OF the direc.
tors and the mothers ready to assist
we feel sure our ball will be not only
a success but the prettiest event Of the
season. We solicit the patronage Of the
public as well as the parents of the
children.
Wilder's orchestra will furnish music.
Those having the affair in charge are
as follows
Directors Prof. George II. Elmore,
Mrs. Fayette 7. Cutler, Mrs. Frederick
,, Mudgett.
Patronesses Mrs. w. b. Rich, Mrs.
=. II. Wells, Mrs. ID. M. Miles, Mrs. f.
7. Cutler, Mrs. George H. Elmore, Mrs.
Frank Burke.
Chaperones Mrs. D. II. Mcleod,
Mrs. Sherman Parker, Mrs. win Lihour.
veau, Mrs. Will Holden, Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, Mrs. I. f. Carson, Mrs. John
Worcester, Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. O.
n. Benedict, Mrs. James Ahern.
Punch tables; Pauline Cutler, Katie
Ahern.
Coat room: Mrs Will Quinlan, Mrs.
Fred Mears, Mrs. 4 H. Williams.
fishers: Nellie Stoughton, Hortense
Smith, Blanche Bradford, Month Mudg-
EFT, Mary Barclay, Lillian Gordon, Nellie
Slayton, Jessie Nelson, Esther Fits.
Admission, rs cents.