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

Frank Butler, a mine and ranch owner
of Des MONIES, Ia, stonped at HobOken,
n. j., as he was about to go west to
attend to the business that had called
him from Europe to await the arrival
on a North German Lloyd steamer of the
stuffed body of a dog. The dog had been,
in life, only of the street variety, but
Buffers 12-year-old daughter, Florence,
became so attached to it that when the
trip across the sea was undertaken she
had persuaded her father to allow
''Prowler" to go along. Unhappily the
dog came in contact with a motor car on
a boulevard in Paris. To please the
child the dogs body was sent to a taxi
dermist. who had not finished his work
when Buffers ship sailed. The little girl
went aboard in the belief that the body
of her pet was somewhere in the hold.
When she learned, on the arrival of the
steamer in Hoboken, that ''Prowler" was
to come on later steamer, she was set
upon remaining in Hoboken till what
was left of him arrived. Butler finally
yielded. engaged apartments i'll a Hobok-
Ell hotel. and waited. "Prowler" arrived.
There was a reunion between the child
and the stuffed pet, and the family start
ed for DeS MOneS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Don't Be the Slave of Routine

Don't because you don't see the iagfe
of getting up in the middle Of the h-.,
under misconception that }"7 ".e
lengthening your life by SO dong. mac,
an equally absolute rule If stay1a- ~ n
bed till ii o'clock, because if you ~ag" 'Il
have to catch the train at J" g. .l'.,,
you will take more out of your>'i ,. ..'.1
by a week of ordinary living i. ..
have an idea that you can't s. M-.~
your back to the horses, or VII ..5.. .,
face to the engine. If you don -.'- . ..g-
to be hungry when you sit down a. ...r4
than you feel inclined to do, IT, a. .o 5
same time, you feel inclined t. . nm.
second helping, have. it by al. '4', ri.
Don't take a tepid tub as a sgI. t.fr.~-
Ing Rlgl and cold or if you happen to hs I've
a pain between your shoulders a ~. ..-
contrary. have it as hot IS s., |o .2. ~. t.-1sr
into it. and you'll feel all t'' INK
for it3John Strange Winter ia '.'.a-A
and White"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Coin Collector Robbed.

Frank B. Smith, a Woodworking stone
mason of Allentown, Pa. 20 years old.
we'll known there as collector of Colo
NAL coins. was robbed of seventy-three
of his choicest specimens. Several DAYS
ago a young man, who knew much about
coins. and who said he was William III.
Smith of New York, called on the old
man and offered him $1,000 for his col
lection. Since he has spent $4,000 and
thirty-five years of study and labor in
getting it together, he declined the offer
While the old mason was at work his
wife left home to go to a grocery. As
she returned home three strangers ran
from the house. The coins were gone.
but nothing else was stolen. The sum
of $500 in the same drawer was left I'M
touched.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Women's Military Company.

A military company composed of the
daughters of Boone county farmers has
been organized. with headquarters at
EnglewoOd, eleven miles southeast of
Columbia, Mo. The organizations OBJ
ject is to demonstrate the fact that wom-
Ell, if properly armed and drilled, can
make just as good soldiers as the strong
err sex. The company is under the COM
mand of Mrs. Ernest III. Smith of Engle-
wood, who tanks as captain, and under
her instructions has become thoroughly
efficient in the manual of arms Their
first public appearance took place at
logrolling at Englewood where, in the
presence of a crowd of curious visitors.
the girl soldiers gave striking exhibit
ton. going through the entire manual of
arms with the efficiency of veterans
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Steamship Twice Delayed.

The steamship City of Columbus of the
Savannah Steamship line was compelled
to anchor off Sandy Hook for several
hours on account of the thick fog. When
the haze finally cleared and the donkey
engine started winding in the anchor
chain it succeeded in bringing up not
only the anchor but what was supposed
to be one of the Atlantic cables. The
vessel had already been delayed several
hours by the fog and another full hour
was consumed before the slips crew
could free the huge cable. The weight
was so great that all the power of the
stubborn little donkey engine was re-
Quired to get it above water. A sailor
was lowered down to the cable and it
was finally pried off the large anchor
huke.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Bound to Be Exact,

An old woman living in GarNl .-fia-
TO rau the Uee Boston Herald lie found .s Nv
only or .r sIicRtly indisposed and left L ,...r.
der for her to take. with tie t'.. -., 5a
directions: Take what you caH
a 1O-cent piece every three hour. ,-.isl.
Next day the doctor found his i''.
alarmingly i'll. ,s direct
ibid you take the powder ~
edY' ,.,..f.-r. p f.
NO. not exactly. | did not t 1t
cent piece. so | took what t
on two fives."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

NJ. W. w. GUNNER, n southern man,
offers $4,000 for y. NJ. c. A. building
at Jacksonville, Fla, on condition that
$4,000 additional is pledged and that
40 indebtedness he incurred in erecting
the structure. This is the largest gift
to a southern association by a south
orner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

As general rule the lad at school be-
tween the ages of. Is and 1G requires
nine to ten hours of sleep. Growing
boys need a large amount of sleep. and
when this is denied them, neither their
bodies nor their minds can develop prop
erly. An English contemporary points
out that this lack of hours of rest falls
most heavily on the clever boys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

4 new species of white or polar bear
has been found in the interior of the
northwest part of British Columbia. a
mounted specimen has been in the Car
negie museum for nine years, but only
lately was its true character recognized
1t had been regarded as an alo.no black
hear
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

An English master mariner named
Death has hod his name changed He
said, in explanation, that he was now
acting as first officer, but expected soon
to have command of a ship. He was
afraid that few passengers would care
about riskiDg a voyage in a ship cap
tanned by Death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

KIN, the old capital of the Chinese EN-
pire, who calls his lamp tile ,bright
moonlight" and asserts that it is far SUI
perior TO foreign glow-lights that hitler
TO have been sold Mt Shanghai and other
Chinese cities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
THE OLD STORY AGAIN


Maude is In the rordo-
Culllng pretty Rover
Grace Is in the hammori.
Dreaming by the hours.
Kate is by the brooksiJe
Where it's nice and roo1.
(kate is rather faded W.
Nell is in the parlor ''"''-j
Dust to snatch a nan.
Eva S on the front p6rcb
rllrting with a chan.
Fannie's In the orchard
May is in the grove:
And
With a red
hot
stove.
Houston Chroni.r
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

Probably the first iron railroad bridge
was built on the Philadelphia & Read
ing railroad at Manayunk by Richard B.
Osborne, chief engineer, in 1915. 1t was
a double track through bridge, of thirty
four feet clear span, of the Howe truss
type, with cast-iron chord and web
braces, the bottom chord and vertical
web members being of wrought iron.
This bridge was followed by several
others of the same type.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

Sir Clements X. Markham, who has
just retired from the presidency of the
British Geographical society, began life
as a midshipman i'll the old days of the
sailing ships, and his love of travel
dates from that period. One of his
earliest expeditions was to the Arctic re-
gions, where he served under Commo-
Franklin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

At Weston-on-Trent England, the
other day, large swarm of strange bees
arrived and attempted to drive the local
bees out of their hives, but were re-
pulsed. They then swarmed anOriy into
the village and attacked everybody they
met, 1t was late in the day when they
retired, leaving the villagers all swollen
nm
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09
Kills Silver Tip Bear.

Gen. Frank u. Baldwin. while hunting
near Fort DuqueuSe killed a big silver
tip bear just as the animal charged at
Judge John Packer OF Trinidad. who
had wounded it and whose horse ha.i
thrown him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

Mrs. Teresa Richardson has the dis
tinction of being the only English lady
who has been with the japanese Red
Cross society. She has received the
highest decoration for ladies in Japan,
conferred upon her by the Mikado, the
accepting and wearing of which has been
sanctioned by King Edward. She has
also received the highest order of the
japanese Red Cross society and two
other decorn tinnS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

King Edward receives daily no fewer
than 5000 newspapers and 1000 letters,
while the Gar and the German Emperor
receive each from 600 to 700 letters and
appeals. The King of Italy is troubled
by about 500 and Queen Wilhelmina
from 100 TO $50. All these, however,
are distanced by the Pope, who holds
first place with from $4,000 to $4,000
letters every day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

Methodists are about to celebrate
their mission jubilee in India, their work
being fifty years old in few months
Their churches are strong and flourish
In,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

The German Empress usually spends
her summers at Kadinen on the norfl
east coast of Prussia. Kadmcn is snrh
small village that its railway stati,,,
is simply a waiting room; tickets have
to he bought on the train. The ro,,l
residence is plain two-stury co,t,.,
SO small that the Emperor. Who praf~,,
% spend his summers ON his Yacht nov.
er remains more than few bo,,,..
From the park adjoining the house ma
gets the views of the Danzirrsr h,,,
One of the kaiser's Potsdam gardeners
takes care OF the flower garden the En-
nonettes and heliotropes. I''iH-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

Senator Clark bought the United
Verde for a gold mine, and admits that
if he had supposed it was coppered
property he would have turned it
down. 1t was offered to dozen diff
ferent parties before he leased it, and
he says he was not proud of the trad q
at the time. The mine was discovered
10y Capt John Boyd, veteran proSpec-
tor, in 1878, and was developed by two
Chicago men-John O'Daugherty, an
amateur assayer, and his brother, Ed
ward O'Daugherty, a medical student
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

Senator Clark owns 9S per cent. of
the United Verde mine and, according
to popular opinion, his income from it
averages about 100000 n month lie
can make as much more as he likes out
Is satisfied with that. The mine pro-
duces an average of forty million pounds
of copper year. Last year the output
was 100000 pounds, which. mt Is
cents pound, was worth S6.999.0OO
and this is said to have been all clear
profit. because the hy-productS-the gold
and silver found with the copper ore
more than paid running expenses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

Among the many hymns written by
Martin Luther, the greatest was ~
Mighty Fortress Is Our God" which
was published first in 1927. This hymn
is believed to have accomplished as
much for the Reformation as the trans
lation of the Bible did 1t was sung
in all the churches of Saxony. 1t was
sung at Luthcr's funeral, and its first
line is carved on his tomb. 1t has been
translated Mt least eighty times, the most
accurate being the version of Thomas
Carlyle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-09

China has just granted its first pat
ent. This is for an electric lamp. the in
ventOr of which is an inhabitant of Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY 23, 1905

81 don't consider the answers till four o'clock;
SO if you change your mind"
Il shall never change my mindi' She stamped
her foot again. Then she turned to leave the ROOM
but Montgomery brought cable, SO she remained
She usually dealt with the important kilograms.
Hiram Q. Rich read it quietly. Then he nodded
to the secretary to CO. and turned to her. This
alters the case" he told her calmly. I've come
regular cropper. Great Canoes gone smash. It's
just well for you you didn't accept my offer,
for | should have held you to it"
'You wouldn't have wanted entertainers
now she protested.
NO he agreed "but 1 should have wanted
YOU l always did like you, if I'd given myself
time to think of it. If you'd have taken my offer
However you didn't, luckily for you. I'm hit
pretty hard" He turned to the fire and studied
the cable again.
Miss Martin hesitated for a moment, then she
touched his softly. You said that your offer
was open till four O'clock, she remarked. q
| accept"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

pacities guaranteed. Know anything better?"
Anything she said, would be better than
woman who married you merely for your money"
'Umph!" He paced the hearth-rug again.
q Know anyone who d marry me for myself"
Miss Martin bit her lip till it went white. g If
you looked round you might find some in the
course of time she said family.
Cant wait. Arranged wedding for Saturday
morning. Know anyone who'd be ready by them"
Il shouldn't suggest her if l did, Miss Martin
was red, and obviously angry. Its for you to
find whom you like best of the ladies you know
You think that's the one ought to marry, eh? ?"
Certainly do-if you marry at all.
He paced the hearth-rug again. ''I'I take your
advice" he said, land ask the | like best.
That's you. Are you rendering for the concern?"
Miss Martin suddenly forgot her decorum and
stamped the carpet. Most certainly notl"
she cried. 'Most certainly not''
Take time" he suggested. 1.-The offers open
till four o'clock"
Il have given you my answer" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

He turned suddenly and caught her hands in his.
PITY or love?" he asked Lucy"
She buried her face his sleeve. at isn't all
pity" she murmured
And you'll take me without a fortune?" he
cried
She glanced up at him and tossed back her hair.
She appeared distinctly young and decidedly
pretty
Your fortune has absolutely nothing to do with
my feeling in the case" she told him bravely
Ali" he said. Then you can read this"
He held out the cable and read: Grand Canoes
gone up three points Congratulate you"
you've gained quarter of mlion!
And you'll Call it five million all told"
He rang the secretarys bell Il marry Miss
Martin at twelve Saturday" he said. :" Please
note it carefully. On reconsideration we shall go
to the Continent for week, so you must put off
all meetings. Make note of that too. That's
all, except" he paused till the door closed
that"
He bent down Miss Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
By Louise Parks Ric

had begun vaguely to understand that the young
lord, for whom her affection as a child was
budding into deep sentiment) was possessed
of all the contradictions of a weak unstable char
acter without strength enough to retain the afec-
ton he already had inspired Her almost abnormal
insight into character brought her only disappoint-
ment and dsillusion of ideals before they were
hardly formed
At fourteen her first child born and with
her beautiful boy in her life for time meant
more than she had dared to hope. At eighteen
she was the mother of three children, and in ripened
womanhood she faced the realities of her life
With all the intensity of a strong nature she still
loved her husband for what she had thought him
to be, and mourned him for what she knew him
to be.
The struggle to adjust her heart to her head
with its effect upon a nature highly sensitive and
emotional finally threatened her life. On bed
of illness that lasted for months the proud wife
made her first confession of unhappiness to the
parents, from whom she had kept the secret sorrow
After they took her home, there followed the
usual supplication by the husband and the usual
forgiveness, with repeated to the coni,lgal
roof only again to find refuge with the parents
After many years final and legal separation was
arranged.
During these years of trial and suffering the
lonely, saddened child and woman read only the
more, seeking companionship in the children of
her brain, which sometimes materialized in poetic
conceptions, that she often transcribed When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

still porting over
the pages of Mus
set, Lamartine and
Victor Hugo, they
being her favorite
French authors.
Two years after
her marriage, when
she was only thir-
teen years old, the
husband was APP
pointed attache to
the Ottoman En-
bassy in Berlin,
where he spent sew
eral months. On
his return, as with
many another
young Turk who
has been trans
planted to Europe
for a little time,
he brought back
with him views of
life cleaned from
the lower strata of
European society,
which were made
the occasion of
boastful self-con-
graduation.
With a strange
sinking at heart
Niguar already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

form diversion for idle Turkish Such
childish entertainment would not have satisfied the
serious, thoughtful Niguar
When only years old she had been sent to
a neighboring French PenSionna in Constantinople
where her quick intelligence marked her then
as an unusual child. While in her fathers house the
little Niguar had formed the habit of reading
stantly, continuously, anything everything, that
came within her reach. This habit she continued
after her marriage, the dawn often finding her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

ing upon her correctness of STYLE goes on to say:
This remarkable has the marvellous gift
of communicating her passions, her joys her
rows-her emotions are noble in themselves
At twenty-five Niguar published her first volume
of poems, entitled "Ejsons" (Alas), Then followed
"AkSi-Sada" CThe Echo, "Niran" CThe Fires), and
finally Sdfahdt K alb" (Phases of the Heart in all
five volumes of prose and Idealistic, and
a genuine child of the East, stepped in senti-
men Niguar has no love for the realistic tendencies
of modern literature OF lola she said the writer
:" He does not even interest me. Why should
want painted for the dirt of the lower classes,
the miseries of human existence? Of what in
terest to the pictures of degraded humanity
the experiences of a HdnChiSSerSe? There is enough
of the wretchedness of life all about me which |
forced to without wishing to see l need
to have life localized to make it at ali bearable.
l wish it presented to me, not as it is but it
appears through the veil of ideazation
Niguars view of life as it is has no rose-colored
tints, her own experiences having led her to
illusions that SAVIOR largely of the pessimist. She
only eleven years old, not yet old enough to
be yelled as becomes a Turkish woman, when she
already had assumed that mature appearance char
acteristic of the earlydeveloped daughters of the
Orient
1t was then, at the persistent opportunities of a
neighboring Turkish family of position, whose
young son had become enamoured with the tall
dark-eyed girl across the way, that the hand of
N1guar was sought in marriage for the handsome
young Bey. Niguar's father Osman Pasha, con-
forming to the customs of the country consented
to the betrothal urged upon him by the parents
OF the young sutton, and two months later the
rage contract signed
The child wife henceforth to be yelled and shut
out from her childish associations was taken from
her home IN Stambou to a large house on the Bos-
phorus, under the shadow of the great towers of
the old fortress of Mohammed the Conqueror For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

the young man, nine years
older than herself, whom they
told her she was to obey,
she entertained only awe and
fear.
As to the youthful spouse,
he was proud of the beautiful
child he had obtained as a
wife, and became for the time
a kindly, even considerate,
guardian. There were, how
ever, many lonely days, weeks
and months for Niguar in the
great rambling house, where,
like most Turkish wives, she
had little of her husbands
companionship.
1t never occurred to her,
child though she was, to have
recourse to the usual feminine
amusements provided by the
slaves of great Turkish houses,
where the dance, the tam
BOURNE and impromptu tales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

IN the little constellation
of women writers of Tur-
key, Niguar Hanem, or,
as she loves best to sub
scribe herself, Niguar- Bintah-
Osman, (Niguar, daughter
of Osman) is the poetess
most widely known in the
land of the Sultan. Though
the work of Turkish authors,
especially that of Turkish
authoresses, hardly can be
judged by the same stand
ards by which the literature
of older civilizations is meas
ured, yet in the lyric poems
of Niguar there is the true
ring of the poetic spirit.
Those poems. written I'M
der the inspiration of ma
ternal love, a Turkish re-
viewer has pronounced
beautiful, noble, worthy a
mother such as She" and
should pass to posterity
as pearls of the Orient. -
This critic after comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

she voiced her own
heart-cries, they
were still for the
husband of her
childhood, as is
shown in the fol-
lowing free trans
lation through the
French from Turk
ish:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
THINE EYES

When within thine
eyes thou foldest
me, my soul trem-
bles with emotion in
Loves great void,
yet this great an
guish, of which thou
art the source, seeks
still its surcease in
thy love.
A secret grief
reigns in my heart,
profound and sad.
Each time l gaze
within thy languor-
Gus eyes my grief
augments. l ques-
ton: d" Alasl how
will my soul be
moved at length by
one whose gaze so
thralls ne?"
And my heart suf-
Continued on Page Io)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-02
MR.. RICHARDSON
REPLIES TO CRITICS

Editor Advertiser: / trust / may be
pardoned the liberty of addressing you
on this subject, but as I have observed
several unpleasant ATTACKS ~pon the
length of my performance on Thursday
night, through the press, deem it only
fair, to the public, and in justice to
myself, to make few comments upon
the same.
From the various reports I have
seen in the papers, those who were
not present would come to the conclu-
sion that I, and [ alone, was response
bic for the very late hour the concert
terminated, one paper not being con-
tent to have a double shot at me by
talking about the CANCEL Gabriel, -
3'Crack of DOOM and other kind of
rubbish and taradlddle, but the same
paper goes on to tell deliberate lie
in stating that my performance in
question took ''half an hour
Now, I am prepared to stake TWEEN
ty-fve dollars that the musical act in
question did not take twenty minutes
eighteen minutes, to be exact), and L