davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
SKINNED Milk for Hens.

An experiment was recently conducted
by the West Virginia experiment station
to determine the value of skinned milk
when fed TO laying hens. On most farms,
the skinned milk is fed to calves and
pigs, and for that reason many allow
themselves to believe that hens are not
benefited by it. In the experiments made
by this station the milk used was from
the separator, and the most part of the
year it was sour when fed being thick
IN summer.
The hens were kept in houses and
runs. one lot being fed skinned milk and
another not. The SKINNED milk was
used mostly for moistening the mash
which was usually fed in the morning.
AT no time were the hens fed heavily,
US the eggs were used for Matching pur-
poses, and it was not considered desira-
bic to have the hens too fat. The pen
which received the skinned milk laid
I8S more eggs than the others, or prac
tactlly an egg for every quart of skinned
milk they received. The value of the
skinned milk was placed at about /
cent per quart, then the food cost was
9.S cents per dozen for the fowls that
hadi been fed SKINNED milk, and 9.3
cents per dozen for the other lot.
During the time covered by the ex-
pertinent the eggs produced were actual
lX worth % cents per dozen. The 24S
extra eggs produced by the pen fed
skinned milk valued at this price were
worth S4.L3. which would give the
SKINNED milk value of 1.6 per quart.
In summarizing the results of this ex-
pertinent it was shown that more eggs
were produced when skinned milk was
substituted for water in mostening the
mash. At value OF % cents per dozen
1T was aseertained that the skinned milk
had value of , cents per quart. In
the experiment S02 quarts of skinned
milk were used, resulting III an increase
IN the egg production of 702 eggs.-The
Homestead.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
A. Generous Horae.

The following incident, given By a
writer in the st. Louis Republic indl-
Gates that it is possible for 8 horse to
be "a perfect ge@tlemaR.7 Two fine
looking horses attached to single bug
giles were hitched near the entrance TO
the st. Louis Merchants Exchange
They were hitched several feet apart
but the hitching straps allowed them
sufficient liberty of movement to get
their heads together If they 50 de-
sired.
The owner Of one Of them had takn
the opportunity of prolonged stop to
give the horse a feed of oats, whib
was placed on the edge of the lls-
walk in a bag.
He was contentedly munching BIZ
oats when his attention was attracted
by the actions Of the other horse
which was evidently very hungry. He
eyed the plentiful supply OF oats wist-
fully and neighed' in an insinuating
manner.
The horse with the feed prIcked up
his ears politely and replied with
neigh, which must have been, in horse
language, an Invitation to the other
fellow to help himself.
Evidently he accepted It, for be
moved along In the direction Of the
bag as far as the httching strap Would
permit. But the strap was not long
enough, and his hungry mouth wei
about a yard short of the bag.
The host noticed and seemed to aP
preciate this difficulty. Fortunately
there was some leeway to his strap
So he moved slowly along the euro
pushing the bag with his nose until us
guest was able to reach it. Then aI'a
friendly nose-rub Of salutauoh lF
two horses. coutentedly finished tns
oats together.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

board was on hinges to lift up so to
make 1t handy VI convenient SO get out
the eggs-for then there were eggs after
this. Three boards on hinges stationary
did this part. Keeping all dark within
las dark as could be-put straw into
this long trough like nest, and also nest
eggs.
The hens went IN at each end. laid the
eggs, and returned, not interfering. with
them IN any other way. No more egg
eating, The ends are as dark as pos
sible. Leaving only room for the hens
to get in and out IT this is done WIGHT
with any flock of egg eaters, should
it fail, l don't mind paying for all eggs
destroyed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

finish their stay. But this mild in comparison with
what suffer when they send their families on
a holiday. Men would send their families off vaca-
tions much ofener than they do not for the fact
that they endure the thought of being alone
They sit the doorstep and smoke the first night go
their clubs in search of friends the second and the
night following stay at home with of genuine
blues. When the visit is they take oath to
themselves that 1t shall be repeated unless they
go along At least the children go the wife must stay
at and keep them company but they try this plan
with better result
1t generally is conceded that mother is patient
with her children than is father This is true, but
a father finds it harder to correct the shortcomings
of his children. How often hear wife tell her
husband to make his boy girl behave and he will
plain, Let them have good time. You can't expect
children act like grownups." Men who exactng
their business and relations to other people often
lenient with their children Fathers proud Of
their girls of their boys and they take much pleas
ure in their companionship A girl often will go her
father for favors and conde secrets to him that she
would not share with her mother
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

Praise, from a husbands lips Is al,
WAYS pleasant to the wife; but '%
praise may be too Discriminating "
suit her. all
81 thought it was nice of you 10 len 'sr
that, carpenter, who seemed to tn-lh
women Know nothing, that ! 'vl,s Wv.
hammer nails like lightning s T
Mrs. Morse to her husband pl'
afraid. dear, you are not an anP'+ =.
diced judge. I really don't ta'HA -
such very good hammener .
"Oh, he knew what meant .,r
Mr.. Morse, cheerfully You Sa y.
lightning never strikes t"'ee I'D
same place, they say.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

"Ahl Miss Strong you're I's'. To-,
Venus" said Jack Merry as as ''''''
ed to kiss her. .sa
.That's what" she replied 3 ~. y,
gave him a right-arm j5.- 9a ,'.s an
and followed it up w..h a 's, ,.r
swing to the jaw, but aa.'r'l ,l,,...
I'm no Venus di Milo, L -.'''
BRASS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

gained WITH his children Evea rulers and the seads of
governments lind their truest recreation with Their FAM
lilies.
Many tired when their homes are put
in order and the rest of the work done that they are
anxious seek their recreation out Of the home but
does not matter how hard some work they feel
that the best way to refresh themselves by playing
with their children. They would not exchange their
daily romps, and outdoor sports for all the trips
abroad
We often hear of women getting homesck for their
families when they go visits that they do not try to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
Not an Expert Lover

iTD HE gas was blazing in the chan
deller in the most wasteful and |
- extravaganza manner. That was |
because the young man of sedate de |
meanor had not had the nerve to turn
lit down. He was unaccustomed to
that sort of thing; in fact 1t was by
1.-THE merest accident that he had ar
rived at the point Of declaring him
self. Even then it was in a sort of
ilmpresslonistic fashion.
The young woman under the circum-
stances wanted to be assured Of GER
tain things in precise terms 1t Is not
Ienough to have a mild gaze of affec-
tion directed at once through a pair OF
lgold-rlmmed spectacles while one Is
asked II one could care enough for
Ianother one sufficiently to intrust ones
future to him. When the answer to
that question happens to be con
structlveiy favorable, something more
lis to be expected. Having ones hand
held really doesn't count for anything
In particular.
Are you quite sure that you-you
love me?" she asked.
I'm quite positive" replied the
Young man, 81 don't see what else Il
can be-"
"What else what can be2"
"rhe way l feel toward you. l dom
think ever felt quite the same TOWARD
lanv other young lady of my acquaint
ance.''
"Are you quite sureY
az think 50. Not that can remem
Der, at least"
"What makes you love me, do yo1
thlnk7"
AZ couldn't say"
no 7 seem different to any Of tn
other young ladies you are acquainte
wlth?"
"Er-well, yes, in way"
What wayf"
well, you are different don
think that any two persons are exact
the same. do your OF course. In son
lresnec+s YOU are like other people, b
In other respects of course you aren't
well. you didn't fall In love with n
for my beauty
mo, 1 don't think that would DC
very sensible sort Of thing to do"
Because know I'm not beautiful
perhaps not beautiful, exactly. B
there are other qualities besides me-
lhesuty to admire I've heard Ii
beautiful girls are apt to be selfish a
exac+inr. They are used TO attract
attention from the opposite sex and
spoils them; no, I'm glad that you
mot beautiful"
The girl giggled nervously. III
rftlnnyg she remarked. And are J
glad that don't attract the attent
of the opposite sexT' she asked.
Eyes. indeed replied the young N
The young woman released her b.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
DON'T WEAR MOURNING.
BY Ada C. Sweet.

sg3 One of the almost unnoticed blessings OF
8. !. :
N our time is the modification Of mourning
w dress and customs In late years there mas
M been great improvement in this respect the
| NV h!deous and unsanitary crepe veil having en-
| tirey disappeared, at least from the costumes
I IL of well-dressed women
IN All impresonable people are depressed by
- the sight of the unrelieved, mourning black
costume Who remember the cloud that used to
fall upon the children a family when visitor came,
wearing the dress widow such fashion prescribed
until very time ago? Many detest the sight
of mourning Dress and have heard more than one say
that he would not have a In mourning garb en-
ployed In his office To be continually reminded of DEATH
grief and anguish is acceptable to one Why should
the afflicted afllct every who sees them? plain
dress, such woman who is not engrossed In
thoughts of dress might naturally Is suitable for one
In deep afction But this garb should not be depress
ing it's influence the upon whoever sees
it. The French custom of making the period OF mourn
ing humane and Christian Death is as natural
an event birth 1t is inevitable, and therefore must
not be looked upon with dread. be made more sad
and full Of awe than it has been made by nature
Moreover Of believe that when death comes it
only open the door to life, one of growth
and development beyond the possibilities of this world
Why. then. should ourselves with black, sad
dening all who us simply because sad
the loss. for time of one we love?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

think I am exaggerating when l say
loneliness .
But this isn't at all what you told
me few minutes ago. Don't you know
you said l was"
Pardon me. l said that / was glad
that you did not attract the attention
of the opposite sex-or, rather, / as
scented to the question that you out In
that form and you hardly gave me
time to modify it. When said that T
was glad that you were not beautiful
l meant beauty In the altogether per-
feet and unusual sense of the word.
not to imply that you we're possessed
of no personal charms That would be
altogether absurd. I am very short
sighted, as you know, but l am not
altogether blind"
"Ohw
Il meant to say that young ladies
who are in the sense beautiful are so
continually reminded Of it-from In
fancy, l might say-so habituated to
the admiration that beauty excltes, that
they become entirely self-centered.
They demand absolute Difference on the
part OF others to every caprice and are
quite inconslderate of the feelings or
the comfort Of those about them. They
are not exactly to blame for 1t. I
should not be inclined to Judge them
too harshly."
Dear me" said the girl.
but, after ALL" pursued the sedate
young man, admiration of that sort is
very superficial and evanescent thing.
1t seldom stands the test Of continual
association 1t Is nothing, for instance,
TO the feeling that have for you, be-
cause II is based on something com
paratively worthless
The girl did not look quite so ma.
licious as before. Then you do think
am passably good-looking?" she said.
More than that, TO be exact re-
piled the young man.
"And not altogether unattractiye to
the other sex2"
"If you were should have beer
spared quite great deal of anxiety
But you are not madly and desper
ately IN love with me?"
mot 'madly' or desperately But
do love you
I'm sorry" said the girl, oceans,
l am afraid that l can never NARY
you. I know l said I thought that
might, but I had not considered s,f
ficiently."
The young man gasped. WHY,
thought-you said Why do va,
think that? Grace, If you reject nj
I shan be most unhappy. I shall h
mad and desperate, I'm afraid. Grace =
He rose in great agitation and bega,
to pace the floor The girl laugbe,
, and he turned sharply upon her hi
spectacles absolutely flashing.
"Oh, come and sit DOWN. said RI
, young woman. George, you're a,
awful stupid and I'm going to hav
great deal to put up with. but
. Come over here and sit down r,--ChI
: cage Daily News
z STRUGGLING 10 pat rirb ,,,{o1- A-aar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
FATHERS LOVE IS GREAT AS THAT OF MOTHER
BY Della Austrian

As a general thing, when a novelist wishes
to show the joy of home life and the sacrifices
made by devoted parents, he paints the pic
ture of devoted, happy mother, overlooking
the fact that fathers play an important part
In the making OF a home and the happiness
found there. However devoted a man may
be to his business affairs, he rs glad to ex-
change those irksome duties for HE pleasures
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
underground Wires Expensive.

Putting MP telegraph wires on poles
costs $50 Il mile. Laying the same
wire underground will cost more than
ten times that sum-about $3.50 a mile
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22
KNIFELEss SURGERY NEW ERA IN HEALING
BY Gusfavus M. BIecb

The battle cry Of the humane surgeon is, Do,
no harm! The surgeons knife which has.
proved blessing to suffering humanity, and
which in many, instances is the only means,
of saving life, Is not without danger and
risks. While it must be admitted that mod
ern methods of operating enable a well trained;
surgeon to undertake bold operations without
having TO fear serious injury to the patient
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

from the operation Itself, the fact remains that the
knife irrespective of the outcome In itself an unde
srabe therapeutic agent Few patients as read
lily to operation they do to take BATH an electric
treatment, bottle of medicine. In the majority
Instances the patient submits knife either be-
he has failed to obtain relief from less risky
save life.
The HoeptgeR ~ secaRed X-ray the 6rst discovery
which has proved useful in certain forms of cancer
(epithlioma, sarcoma) and the surgeons We're glad to
lay aside the knife and makeTuse of this agent Now
number of nfammatory diseases are treated success
fully without operation the surgeons relying on physio
logical methods Professor August Bier of Bonn Ger
many has shown that If succeed in introducing the
right kind of blood by purely mechanical into
diseased organ, many infectious and infammatory dis
eases will get we'll without the knife And they dol
This only is the beginning of the of knifeless sur
gerry The end is not yet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

MY son, in order IT, give VI Sesas
money 1 should have 10 To- .u. =, rlss
to me you are old eneo-1 ,o 80 Bss:
debts Of your own. '--
tYnr -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

THANK you" he said, gratefully. "I
nave always tried TO be sincere In what
l say want to make myself as clear
as possible, but find 1t difficult. |
meant TO convey something altogether
different from what you seem TO imag.
NE. There are very few girls who
Gould Justly lay claim to your lowell.
! ness, IN"
NY WHAT exclaimed the youno
woman with an air of amazement
The young man blushed. Il said you,
..'eanesS Perhaps that may seem 3
romantic sort Of word and nigh,
nave said 'prettlness or that very few
were as good-looklng, sulb / don,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

from his pocket, wiped his face. The
girl leaned back on the cushions at the
extreme end of the lounge and watched
him malloiously.
"l~-er-I mennt to say that-I had
no Intention Of saying that you were
unattractve," he explained. 1T would
be untrue to say that. think that
you are very attractive"
This Is encouraging" murmured the
young woman. u shall be quite vain
presently. I am afraid you are just
trying to Gatter me-
NO, indeed" protested the young
man u hope l am Incapable # that
| Believe me-"
\ believe I DO" said the young
woman, with gentle sarcasm
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

Struggling TO get rich quick keeps
many man poor,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

Der. 80
After a woman has -e'- 81.
influence of chloroiogA' -7.r 81
has suffered with the z .-.-. II
never afterward ad."'' tsr sai r.
same condition Of aea.la grey
fore. ... M
Some men are 50 a..a 'a. ..-. d. :
even refuse to let t2e-'
last word, --a
Wher IN die thu
right O. going ag2a-.-'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

Prince Borghese of Rome has discov-
cred in the cellar Of Ills palace certain
marble fragments which put together
proved to be an ancient Roman sar-
cophagus. 1t bears fgnres representing
one Of the early myths of Rome, the
marriage of Aeneas to LavinIa, daugh-
ter of Latimus, King of the Latini
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

The young woman released her ban.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

During revival meetings at Neponset.
ILL.,. 100 farmers are nightly reached by
telephones. Evangelist Hicks breaches
into Il huge megaphone at the church.
which is connected with the wires to
farmhousesS I'M all the surrounding coun-
try. While the sermon Isl being delivered
the line is busy to every one except the
eyaugeliSk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

The Fit. Wayne, Ind. school board has
adopted a resolution THAT hereafter all
principals of ward schools shall be men.
Women have been holding principalships
and theifrsalalies; lave been growing UNI
til now they are getting nearly as much
as the men. Supt. Study holds that
male principals. are the better principals,
and as vacancies occur men will be APP
pointed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-22

Because she had been a contestant il
Il fat woman's race at the annual picni
of the miners of the Keystone Coal AM
Coke, company, MIS-, Nellie Stapleton o
Greensburg. Pa. lost her suit for $500
damages against a street railway com
pany Mrs. Stapleton sued because o
injuries received i'm alightiug from a car
The jury decides that her injuries prob
ably were received in the race and no
when she alighted from the street car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
ACCOUNTANT.

ACCOUNTANT desires Temporary q per
manent work anywhere: statements az
nared systems devised. special or Pc tout
tions corporations organized. par.nci 81, :
settlements bankruptcy accounting bo.hs
written IN by competent assistants; yer III : /,
rro,Inrs.H ARTENAS r HOPKINS !
uadIson-ave Telephone. 2.S4o Gramercy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
Remember.
All yard wide,
Great Reductions in
Women's Tailored Suits

Cheviot, Cloth and Velvet-Black,
Navy. Brown, Plum, Garnet. Wine,
Green-EtOn. Medium, Pony and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

The care with which the
skins have been selected has
resulted in sets of exceptional
beauty. The neckpieces, for
example, are in throw scarf
and novelty effects, and the
mufFs TO match are OF the
large pillow shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

IRAGG ANTIQUES co. l1G West 42d-st,.
buys and sells old mahogany. silver. Jew
elry Colonial china.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
PHOTO ENGRAVING.
TRUNKS.
ARTS.
DOES And EiRDs

-s7; oAnlAH : Ar BIRD AND ANIMAL
a. rr..IE e.isTs Ane selections - Pups ana
'-stn--o 1-=.e. Sc sTrst .te;l.-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

EDWARD GUNNELL certified public &C
rountant. specialist In costs Il nnannins e ede
uring IA Broadway. Telephone o'soo
<-ortardt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
' :5::=: d5 CaDat SO :: &C.:
Natural
Squirrel Sets
at So. so

The rich, soft gray tone OF
these furs finds its source IN
.be clear Siberian skins Of
Inch the scarfs and muffs
oro made. The scarfs take
form in a variety of novelty
Elects and the muffs to match
are fashioned in the new pill
low model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
DENTISTS.
TYPEN RITING.

TypewritInE-5 cents per line.
1-,-,,t,-VrtTERs.- Re nington. $40; Dens-
- yost or Hammond 81 90; CaisTapn
cox GAY. III West l25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

MEMS LaL1QeItA DlESS SAiA -
Our regular Dollar line 20
For January Sale. ...-.
Bodies of Wamsutta Muslin-Extra full
cut-All Linen bcsomS-
Hand made buttOnholes-
Open back or open front and back
All lengths of sleeves
The best dollar Dress Shirt made
cut for January Sale tO...-..-...-.. 10
Limit Three.
Dress Shrts-Utica Nonpareil Muslin
extra fine Irish linen bosoms-an
seams double stitched and felled-
hand finished button and eyeiet
holes-equal TO the best custom so
made-open back .-.-...-....... ~
Madras Negligee Shirts
light and dark stripes-fancy
weaves-separate or attached 40
cuffs-value .9S and 81 -. ....... sO|
Remember. January is more than
half over and January Sale prices
are NOT every day prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

ANTIQUE CLOCKS: repairing s;,re aa:c
,c1 evinrton-aye, corner 27th-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
ANTIQUES,

DI sALvo BROS antique furniture: bric-
80 SbefffeId and solid silver. ass 18th
- ncar 17th-sr Tel. 2 246-Madison So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

dicates one Of the sources Of business
energy that characterizes the Little
Chicago" Of today. The store Is To-
Gated In the business center OF town,
and with the splendid showing Of dry
goods, groceries, glass ware, queens
ware, shoes, clothing. notions, etc. 1t
is not surprising that the firm enjoys
big business In retail as well "a
wholesale lines The institution has
recently been recognized and at pres
ent Is Differed by j. w. PaXmau as
president. Geo. w. Sudbury as vice
president and manager, and A. r. Pax
man as secretary and treasurer. The
building is a commOdious two-story
structure Of brick 60Xl00 feet, with
a basement. large glass front and elab-
crate store fixtures. with the various
cash carrying fixtures and conveniences
OF the modern store The Excelsior
Mercantile co. have a large wholesale
trade with southern Utah besides their
ample local trade, including the Tinic
mining country, and the big supply
markets of the sheep and cattle men,
together with the recent vast land inn
proving companies Of Nephi and vicin-
ity. The firm Is known as the big
Store with Little Price" and well de-
serves the lite.
EVERYONE KNOWS HENRY.
All travellers know Uncle Henry at the
Forrest hotel and to get 10 stay over
with him often jump other towns. A
splendid bill of fare is furnished to-