davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
The Sleepless Sultan.

The Sultan Of Turkey is a sufferer
from chronic insomnia, brought about by
long-continued fear of assassination. He
sleeps not more than two or three hours
out of the twenty-four, and then only
when someone in an adjacent room is
reading or II musician is performing for
him. The light is always burning in his
bedchamber, and his foster-brother, Is
met Bey, the grand master of the i'm
perial wardrobe, sleeps with him. Is
met Bey is the most trusted member of
the Sultan's suite, and as he closely re-
sembles his master he not infrequently
impersonates him on those occasions on
which the Sultan appears in public
ceremonies and there is great risk of
assassination involved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
NO MORE HEADACHE
nBNERAL WEAKNESS AND FEVER
DISAPPEAR TOO.
How "A Woman Was Freed from Troubles
That Had Made Life Wretched for
Many Years.

How a Woman Was Freed from Troubles
That Had Made Life wretched for
Many Years.
The immediate causes of headaches
vary, but most of them come from poor
or poisoned blood. In anamia the blood
lis scanty or thin the nerves are imper-
fectly nourished and pain is the way in
which they express their weakness. In
colds the blood absorbs poison from the
mucous surfaces, and the poison irritates
the nerves and produces pain. In rheu-
matism, malaria and the grip, the poison
in the blood produces like discomfort. In
indigestion the gases from the impure
matter kept III the system affect the
blood in the same way.
The ordinary headache-cures at best
give only temporary relief. They deaden
the pain but do not drive the poison out
of the blood DIR. Williams Pink Pills
on the contrary thoroughly renew the
blood and the pain disappears perma-
nently. Women i'll particular have found
these pills an unfailing relief in head
aches caused by an@mia.
Miss Stella Blocker recently said: CDR.
Williams Pink Pills did me great deal
of good. I had headache nearly all the
time. After had taken three boxes of
these pills became entirely well"
How long had you suffered ?" she
was asked.
" For several years. can't tell the
exact date when my illness began for it
came on by slow degrees. had been
going down hill for many years"
Ibid you have any other ailments?'
81 was very weak and sometimes had
fever. My liver and kidneys were af-
fected as well as my head"
How did you come to take the rem
edy that cured your"
"I saw in a southern newspaper q
statement of some person who was cured
of like trouble by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Ny physician hadn't done me any
good, SO bought box of these pills
After had taken one box ] felt so much
better that kept on until became en-
tirely WE'LL
Miss Blocker's home is at Leander,
Louisiana. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists. Besides headache
they cure neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
prostration, partial paralysis and rheu-
matism.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
CHICAGO WOMEN EXCITED.
Rich Oil Dealer Buried Jewelry on Lake
Michigan Shore

Calvin Orm0nd Sanders, who says he
is a wealthy oil man of Beaumont, Tex,
created a stir in South Haven,
Mich, recently, by announcing that
he had buried in the sand of the shore
of Lake Michigan five boxes of jeweIry
valued at $500. The boxes, he said, are
buried in stretch of land between the
Avery Beach hotel and the dance pa
vilion owned by former Senator Hall Of
Chicago. Sanders declares he wants to
Test the reputation of Chicago women
for finding things.
The police have learned of Sanders
action and are making preparations to
detail ten specials to preserve order
among the women who, it is expected,
will scramble in the search for the jew
eIry. The five boxes which Sanders says
he has buried contain wedding rings,
watches and jeweled earrings.
ANY woman who finds a wedding
ring and has no one to give it to can
come to me and l will find her a hus-
band" said Sanders.
The whole town is talking of Sanders
eccentric action, and two policemen
have been employed to keep the people
away from the shore in order to give
Chicago women a chance. Sanders says
he went to Beaumont. Tex, five years
ago and soon struck it rich in the oil
fields.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
EDUCATION OF INDIANS.
vast Sum Expended on the Nation
Words Since 1889.

Vast Sum Expended on the Nations
Words Since 1889.
From 1879 to 1903 inclusive the M
tional government has expended S4O2.-
100000 on the Indians. In 1903 the
amount expended was S13,000,OO0 OF
this sum $3,101,00O was for the sup
port of schools. There were 257 In
dian schools in operation in 1903, rep
resenting an Investment of $6,0O0,OO0.
OF these 81 were reservation boarding
schools, rs We're boarding schools stu
ated outside of the reservations and
near the centers of civiliza ton. and $40
We're day schools, located close to the
camps of the parents of the pupils.
The oldest and largest Of the non
reservation boarding schools is that at
Carlisle, Penn, established in 1879.
which had an enrolment of 1914 pu-
pills in 1908, and an average attend
ance of 963. In the PSI schools in the
aggregate the enrolment in 1903 was
4,351 pupils and the average attend
ance was 20,S76. To teach and care
for these pupils 2,2s2 persons were
employed, III being superintendent.
Forty-four boarding schools and four
day schools for Indians were conduct
ed during the year by religious bodies,
large majority by Catholics. These.
with the 101 pupils in the Hampton In
stitute, and 164 in white public schools
under contract with the Indian bureau.
represented, in combination with the
governments PSI schools, an enroll
ment of 2S,411 Indian pupils for 1903
and an average attendance of 24,3S2.
gain of 262 in attendance over 1902.
The Indian schools in New York are
controlled by the State, and are not
included IN those figures.
Half of the time in the schools is
devoted to the ordinary common school
studies and the other half to use
full notwithstanding, shoemaking,
farming, wagonmaking blacksmithing.
tailoring, dairying, gardening, mason
~, plastering and harnessmaking for
the boys, and sewing, baking, house
mold work, laundering, dairying, cook
Ing and other activities for the girls.
At several of the larger schools spec
ialized training is given to the boys in
farming and stock raising.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
The Origin Of Sundae.

"Sundae sounds like an East Indian
name for the popular soda fountain
beverage, and most people probably
think that is its origin, but it isn't
says Herrick J. Gray.
THE name originated in New Or
leans and in an interesting manner.
druggist there whose soda fountain was
an extremely popular resort found him
self one Sunday without the usual sup
ply of tanks, through some strike o.
other trouble, or else he was unable %
obtain ice, l forget which. At any rate
he wasn't in a position to serve any,
thing but ice cream and slrups' aud LIZ
was almost in despair. a..
An expert sign maker, he soon HSl
signs in his windows announcing thAt u
order to push it properly nothing gu;
the new Sunday drinks would be server
at his place that day. His patrons were
nothing loath to try the simple c9mDlll,
ton of ice cream and sirups, and 5t5 r.
were attracted through curiosity iF
new combination made a hit. bylWe
night it was buzzed about in hulIsD5
of homes, and the next day the dealI9
was lively for that new Sunday a'-A'
Gradually other soda fountains oesa'
dispensing it, the request Tor IL c.r
tinued, couched in the same torn, Nv"
ever. and it wasn't long before us US
in advertising caused the substitution - :.
an for the Y, probably because bs 4,
looked better; and there You nave =
whole story. Not as romantic as Il
were a tale of India. but stu Hyi g. ~ :.
teresting. What do you t1!ah'
Iouis GlOhe-Democrat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Voice from Arkansas.

Cleveland, Ark, July 31.-t(SpecialJ
Nearly every newspaper tells Of
some wonderful cure of some form Of
Kidney Disease by the Great American
Remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, and this
part of Arkansas is not without its
share Of evidence that no case is too
deeply rooted for Dodd's Kidney Pills
to cure.
Mr.. A. E. Garlic. well known and
highly respected here, tells of his cure
after nearly a quarter of a centurys
suffering. Mr.. Garlic says:
Il want to let the public know what
I think of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
think they are the best remedy for sick
kidneys ever made.
Il had Kidney Trouble for % years
and never found anything that did me
so much good as Dodd's Kidney Pills.
/ recommend them to all sufferers"
There is no uncertain sound about
Mr.. Carlile's statement He knows
that Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him
from life of suffering and he wants
the public to know it. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cure all Kidney ills from Back
ache to Bright's Disease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

He was a small man. and, tt ,-I. +
was laden with parcels ana 2e' INV
agitation stood upon bis mar2}'s e.. " l.m
there was q self-satisfed. air aao-l; . 81.
as he took his seat beside -.e a'''
lady in the railway waiting room. York
"John -" said the maJes-'e
man in an awful voice. ..7 ,.~sr
"There now" he in1errrptal-,i5 mes
what it would be! The same 3.@ VIE rs
ton: but l assure YOU TINS ~ --,,s-r
forgotten nothing. There dc -. .,I
there's the towing. there i s-ss
three-quarters yards OF caiA''--'
the patent medicine .,.-. avn,
voice. - -7-tiB-
he said triumphantIy. He. ~ s5,s
worsted for your mother. here Toms,
for Agnes and the drum t'r - 40
and here's the blotting paper. ~ miss
are! The whole list-not q '-'---
ingr' -,:-,, ~ tie sl17'
did YOU leave your hat! ~--.-
une.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
GRANTS MOTION IN HAT sToDv
Counsel Followed Judge Into cor,+..
and Asked for Postponer7aT+' '''''

1t is difficult these warm DAVIS r. o...,
a supreme court justice in tna o C4'el
says Rochester, n. Y, disnatcb gF; .lg'
erlek Kimball of ex-jong,rsstI.Ings..,
OGrady's law Office was anyiois -t ~ I'D.
cure an eX parte order. and Inv oi,o1 ",
caught Justice James A. Robson ' aTto.
ing hat store opposite the court o,gea
lie followed and announced fhot 5a
wanted to make n motion. Justice Po5
son was trying to find a hat That w l'Y5i
fit him. "'1u
'"The court is in session" Ia s.;a
gravely, holding a natty effect in straw raw
at arms length.
May it please the court" commenced
counsel, when Justice Robson ipterrIot'
ed 'The hat is entirely too small II
l forgot. Proceed with your notion
Il want an extension of time in ,be
Amesbury VS.. Amesbury partition Az
ton" concluded counsel. Then, becom
ing interested, he observed, mot enough
crown, if it please the court"
That's what l thought. The order !,
granted. How do you like this brn
effect" said the court.
Judge Robson bought the hat. As he
left the store he paused and said 4
nearly forgot. Court is adjourned"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

to his temple. lac bewildering multi
tude Of figures which were simmerlng
In his brain melted away, for he was
looking down the barrel of a revolver,
then along the hand which held 1t, and
the arm, until his gray eyes rested on
the face of a man. The first glance
had been to the revolver, and he in
stantly recognized it as his own. In
the face of the man who held the re-
volver he recognized the features of
George Darlington, lately one Of his
own clerks He leaned back in his
chair and sighed heavily, but said
nothing.
You look surprised, Mr.. Butler"
said the burglar, as he stealithly crept
round the table. But don't be afraid:
l am not going to shoot you unless you
make row"
You have come to rob the Officer"
Yes, sir; that is my intention. You
have saved me great deal of trouble.
The safe is open, there are securities,
there Is money there. l am going to
have them, and | am going to secure
You so that you cannot disturb me-"
Indeed said the banker, in a chill
ly tone. This is a desperate enter
prise of yours, Mr. Darlington"
Mr.. Darlington grinned.
desperate ills require desperate
remedies" he replied. You sacked
me, Mr. Butler
The banker pursed his lips. Quite
true" he said, Il sacked You"
For no fault of my own" said the
burglar.
Exactly, Mr. Darlington, for no
fault of your own. Matter of reduc-
ton of staff, that's all. Somebody had
TO 90, and it fell to your fate"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
EVER TREAT YOU so?

Coffee Acts the Jonah and VIII Come Up
A clergyman who pursues his noble
calling in a country parish in Iowa,
tells of his coffee experience:
My wife and used coffee regularly
for breakfast, frequently for dinner
and occasionally for supper-always
the very best quality--package coffee
never could find place on our table.
"In the spring of 1885 my wife was
taken with violent vomiting which we
had great difficulty in stopping.
ut seemed to come from coffee
drinking, but we could not decide
"In the following July, however, she
was attacked a second time by the
vomiting. l was away from home fill
ing an appointment at the time. and
on my return I found her very low;
she had literally vomited herself al
most to death, and it took some days
TO quiet the trouble and restore her
stomach
81 had also experienced the same
trouble but not so violently, and had
relieved it, each time, by a resort to
medicine.
But my wlfe's second attack salts
fed me that the use of coffee was az
the bottom of our troubles, and SO We
stopped it forthwith and took on Pos
tum Food Coffee. The old symptoms
of disease disappeared and during tbs
nine years that we have been usinl
Postum instead of coffee we hav,
never had a recurrence Of the vornit
ing. We never weary of Postum. tc
which we know we owe our gooJ
health. This is a simple statement o.
facts" Name given by Postum Com
pany. Battle Greek Mich.
Read the little book. The Road +.
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
AN oLp.sAsAloNgp SOUL.

Not hers the New Times lofty lot
To questions big replying;
She only knows TO keep the cot
And soothe the children's crying.
Not hers to stand in temples bright,
Sad strige for strife returning;
She only knows the lamps to light
And keep the home fires burning.
Not hers to move with iron will
In paths of strange endeayor;
She only knows that Home is still
The sweetest name forever!
There are her joys, and there her tears
A life so sweetly human,
The world shall whisper through the
years:
"God bless that little woman"
Atlanta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
A BANK BURGLARY.


TT was not often that Mr.. Butler,
manager of the Gable street
branch Of the London and South
western Bank, had occasion to visit his
Offices after business hours. But a
banking business is like no other-a
bank manager is a man upon whose
shoulders rests much responsibility.
Mr.. Butler had been worried during
the four hours which had elapsed since
he put on his coat and hat and left the
building at o'clock. 1t was tricky
calculation that worried him, and he
was not quite certain, as he dallied
over his coffee, whether or not he was
on the eve of making a great mistake.
That is why, contrary to his custom,
he ordered his electric brougham, drove
to the city, and seated himself again
in his office, with his back to the safe
and the big ledgers before him on the
table.
His brow was wrinkled In thought,
and his keen, gray eyes rapidly few
over the bewildering mass of figures,
He became absorbed In his work-sO
much so, indeed, that he did not hear
the creak of the little door ON his left,
nor did there fall upon his ear the soft
brea thing of a man at LIS side.
A few moments later he was star
tied by feeling something cold pressed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05

81 suppose not" said the burglar re-
flectiyely
The banker looked up suddenly, and
his clear, gray eyes rested upon the
young mans face.
NOW, then, George Darlington,
what's your trouble? Out with it."
The other mumbled.
81 was hardly done,' he said In a
sullen tone. 81 ought not to have been
sacked. l was in debt. My house
was cleared of its furniture, and my
wife, myself and my child were left
to starve. 1 had been sacked from q
bank, and when l want another posi-
ton nobody would give it to me.
never robbed a man Of farthing in
my life. l was driven to desperation.
That's hard" said the banker. But
realize, George Darlington, what you
are going to do. You are going to rob
this bank. At present the matter rests
lightly upon your mind. You will
probably get away safely. You will
flee to America or somewhere. You
may set up in business and become
successful man. But have you ever
thought of what will come after, when
you get, say, my age? Then will be
the time for you to repent and to
shun the light of every honest man,
your soul blackened and your mind
uneasy forevermore."
The other was silent
II have in my pocket" continued the
banker, 1.-The sum of 30 pounds in Bank
OF England notes. l am going to give
you these notes so that you can make
a fresh start in life. I have also In my
pocketbook q letter from q good friend
OF mine in the Argentine Republic, who
requires an under manager In his bank.
The salary is $3.50 a month with rooms
over the bank. | am going to write
a letter to my friend suggesting you as
a most likely candidate for the posi-
ton. There Is no necessity to wait for
the reply, as have been asked to send
out the man whom l think best by a
boat which leaves Albert Docks on
Wednesday morning at O'clock"
The burglars jaw had dropped. His
eyes were staring wildly into those Of
the banker.
You don't mean he commenced.
II never say anything that | don't
mean" said the banker. He drew
forth his pockethook, took out some
notes, then calmly wrote a short letter.
The burglar grasped the notes. He
looked with swimming eyes at the let
ter which had been written. But he
was not fool enough to let the point
of the revolver drop. He crushed the
notes and the letter into his pocket
Then, with a burst of feeling, he flung
the revolver from him.
by the way, Mr.. Darlington" said
the calm. imperturbable banker, don't
make a scene. You had better go
now" lie got up and held out his
white hand to the burglar
But before you go there's one little
thing | want 10 say to you. That re
| volver which you took from my inner
| Office was not loaded and during the
whole of our conversation you have
| been sitting in a chair which contains
a patent electrical device 1t would
! have eleCtrocuted you in the briefest
/ space of time conceivable had l mere
/ ly pressed this button which is on the
/ leg of the chair at my side"
"Good-by and good luck. INDIAN
/ apolis sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
VALUABLE BOOK WoPru =.
One Of Only Two Comics
Shakespeare's Edit, Al "orli,

Shakespeare's Edition " "oril
A perfect copy of the e.,
edition of Shakespeare's IT. r.. ~ q1arto
hing Richard the Third" bag 'I tsale Of
at sotheby's in New Yo rg9 oeen sod
$500 to A. Jackson, and i 'ty fo'
stood it will come to Ans . Is under.
G oook was printed in 1905 hr "a r. The
TIneeue, and was sold bv .hoGInas
LAVE. dwelling in Paule', nMna5ltthewe
az tue signe of the Fox. mao. "a a yard
I'm gate. 1t consists ~ . Aus,
leaves. 1t is believed Thar iofty-sI
otner copies of this edition my two
IS IL tne British museum and ~. ~ 0le
was sold by Mr. Lilly 70 NJ M u Ile other
afterward HalIiwelI- PHI, III Halliwel
T now IN the Bodleian library al 6 ana IS
me ane example sold is of pecpliar Word
from the fact that in five nI ',ca interest
temporary autograph of V-IEaS, " D CON
IS round. The signature is nrnI.Ii-Le rem
OF the celebrated admiral tha Ell o.{i lAat
the founder of Pennsylyania@ l"'1e' Of
lot Marie and Michael Nh,
garians, were welded at Bai,. nun
Cathollc church near Racine 'WJ-- i
new factory building was Tsal IS
Isceptlon. 1t Is a custom with tha un yae
ehaf each person dancing with the ihr AVIS
shall pay 5O cents, the money ia Ia V ,.us
IN setting up the parties in ho,iso. 2e USED
Inc bride danced 800 times in tbra, guy -ss
ana was ready for more dancin,, H.. Ua ~
money or the men gave out. 'ue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Ikx6CienCe !
~ ANo
* Invention

The city of Hartford, Connecticut,
has the distinction Of being the first to
use an electric street-sprinkIer. The
water-tank resembles that of an orlin-
airy horse-drawn street-sprinkler, but
the vehicle = driven by storage bat
terry, and is able to cover in day twice
the ground covered by a, sprinkler
drawn by a team of horses.
A sea-perch nearly IL feet long
and weighing 400 pounds was caught
last winter in the River Hooghly, In.
dia. The condition of Its scales indi-
Gated that the fish was very old. The
largest Indian sea-perch previously
captured, as far as the records show,
was taken in 1886. 1t was I feet in
length, and weighed about 800 pounds,
Not many years ago few pairs of
English srarlings were imported into
Australia as allies to the farmers in
the war on destructive insects. Now
the birds have increa sed to millions
and have become lemselves a pest.
Other useful birds, such as kingfishers,
diamond tree-swallows and tree
creepers, are driven from their nests
by swarms of starlings, which devour
fruit so vOraciously that some Of the
farmers declare that they will be com
PEELED to abandon fruit-growing unless
the starlings can be destroyed. The
Royal Agricultural Society of Victoria
and other similar associations are unit-
I'm ", - =
abate the nuisance.
Attention is called by the Scientific
American to experiments at Harvard
University which seem to demonstrate
that engineers usually underestimate
the maximum loading caused by dense
crowds on bridges, floors and plat
forms. Forty men, averaging 1853
pounds in weight, placed in box six
feet square, caused an average pres
sure Of 1S1 pounds per square foot on
the floor. An engineer has estimated
the weight per square foot of floor Of
the densest crowds on the New York
elevated railways at only 45 pounds,
but since the Harvard experiments the
opinion has been expressed that the
maximum loading on the elevated cars
and platforms may be nearer 1S1 than
III pounds. This applies to other close
packed crowds
The recent experiments with high
speed electric mOtor-cars on the spec
tally prepared Berlin-Zossen line may
result in the building of railway be
tween Berlin and Hamburg, or which
trains will run regularly at 4 speed Of
100, or even 12o, miles an hour Es-
Inmates have been obtained from two
important electric construction COM
panies, which seem to indicate at least
the possibility of making such rail-
road commercial success. The chief
requirements are a straight track. a
level grade, and heavy cars with spec
tally constructed running gear. The
Germans, having been the first to dem
onstrate the practicability of running
trains at such speeds, are naturally
ambitious to crown the work by con-
structing the first modern high-speed
railway. The estimated cost for 81
double-track line 155 miles long varies,
according to the degree of speed re-
quired, from between $16,000.000 and
$17,OOOOO0 to more than $35,0OO,00O.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-05
Spider Culture.S

Ten years ago a French missionary
started the systematic rearing of two
kinds of spiders for their web. and the
Board of Trade Journal states thai the
spider web factory is now in success
full operation at Chalais- Meudon. near
Paris, where ropes are made of spider
web intended for balloons for the
French military aeronautic section.
The spiders are arranged in grouns of
twelve above reel. upon which the
threads are wound. 1t is by no means
easy work for the spiders, for they are
not released until they have furnished
from thirty to forty-one yards of
thread each. The web is washed and
thus freed of the outer reddish and
sticky cover Eight of the washed
threads are then taken together and
of this rather strong yarn cords are
woven which are stronger and much
lighter than cords of silk of the same
thickness