Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

been
such a nature as to hasten her desire 10
quit the spinster estate. Married. the
young woman nevertheless believes she
VIII be able better to stand the strain nj
the womans hotel, for on her return
from her two weeks honeymoon trip She
expects to resume her duties there.
Tr0wmart inn for working girls in de-
partment stores was opened in New York
with eighty registered guests. 1t is sit
uated at Hudson and West Twelfth
| atreets, just opposite Abingdon square.
not many blocks from most of the large
department stores where guests of the
mn are likely to be employed The inn
VIII accommodate about 300 guests, who
by the regulations must be between -
ana 30 years of age and must work in
the city The charges are small So a
week for girls living alone and 80 cents
each less for two girls rooming together.
ms includes breakfasts and dinners.
The girls can get luncheanS AT Is cents
each on Sundays and holidays. The
| equipment IS complete and well up to
the standard of high class hotels. w. II.
II. Martin built the hotel at cost of
$3Uo,0OO. 1t is a broad, philanthropy
built on business basis.
There are lot of "Johnnies on the
spit" in New York The roof garden trag-
L
ing picture artists were at work doping
| out how it happened. Now you can see
the 'moider" by dropping a penny i'll the
slot machines and turning the crank.
Ii was foregOne conclusion that phases
of the Thaw-White tragedy would find
their way into the saffron plays that pass
for drama where both prices and fore
heads are low. One drama while-you-
wait producer got right to work, and be-
fore Thaw reached his cell his scenario
was completed. He has beaten six other
competitors who thought they were it by
announcing an early production of The
way, the author of a Desperate
Chance" the play written around the
Biddle brothers, who escaped from the
Pittsburg Jail In his opinion, The
Millionaire's Revenge" beats the Biddles
by the length of the street.
Passengers who arrived in New York
on the Clyde line steamship Arapahoe
from Charleston and Jacksonville told Il
tale of a floating island. The yarn is
partly borne out by the ships log The
Arapahoe was day out of Charleston,
on July 81, and on the edge of the gulf
stream. about twenty miles southwest
by south of Diamond shoals lightshp,
when, at $50 O'Clock in the morning
the officer in charge of the deck saw
StarbOard bow. They were about Il
mile away and appeared to be of Il va
riety of bamboo. They stood out of the
water for twenty feet. Can't. kemole
iii not alter the vessels course so as to
pass near the trees. though all on board
We're interested to know just what made
them float as they did. The theory was
that the roots of the trees were inter-
twned and that they had been dislodged
nv. str, 4 .I,.,E
On sale in John street, New York. is a
perfect pearl weighing sixty-eight grains.
white and rounded for which the asking
price is $4,000. The man who found
it in a mussel shell on the Wisconsin
bank of the Mississippi river only few
weeks ago. sold it for IS cents. The
pearl came in a shell the size Of silver
dollar. Another pearl from the Ameri-
can fisheries in the middle western wa
tiers, offered now for $1,000 in the Maiden
Lane district, is of ninety-nine grains
and is a pear-shaped drop of pink tint.
AS q result of the increased success of
the western pearl fisheries and of the
heavy demand for the gems, buyers of
practically every large house in New
York have been sent recently to the
points where the pearls can be had at
first hand from their finders. Tinted
gems of this variety weighing up to 100
grains have also reached the local mar
ket lately and added to the anxiety of
dealers to be represented on the ground,
Vincennes, Ind. and Prairie du Chen,
Wis, being principal points of the indus
try.
Dr. Adolf Jacobsen, chief veterinary
inspector of the city of Christania, Nor
way, who has been inspecting the Amer
lean packing houses on behalf of the
Norwegian government, sailed from New
York for Christiania. He inspected the
packing plants at Chicago, Kansas City
and New York and visited Washington
while the applicants for the new meat
inspect0rshlps were being examined.
The big plants which l inspected
were nest clearly and satisfactory in
their manner of operation" said DIR.
Jacobsen, speaking of his investigation
in Chicago. This applies particularly
to the killing methods. 1t was quite diff
ferent from what we had been led to ex-
pect after reading what had been pub
lshed abroad. The sanitary conditions
were excellent and there appeared to be
plenty OF inspectors to see that they
were kept so.'
DIR. Jacobsen remarked that if his
home government acted upon his rec
concentrations there will be much more
American canned meat and barreled
beef bought in his country than has
been heretofore.
\ young man and a young woman.
manacled, entered the Brooklyn police
headquarters at about > o'clock in the
morning in Il great state of perturbation.
Somebody had slipped 4 pair of hand
cuffs on them. 1t had been joke at the
outset A. nrst the pair sat tied TO-
gether, wondering when the man would
come and release them Hours sped on.
but the joker did not appear. and every
body in the house became tired.
The twain. still manaced. then left
the house and walked around to the po-
lice headquarters.
I'VE have come here" said the Young
man. ITO be released. A fool person at
a party we attended slapped these hand
cuffs on us and then ran away with TIE
IInr-nrn'f L. !.