davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
THEY CURE ANEMIA
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills the Most
Successful Remedy for All
Forms of Debility.

An@mia, whether it results from ac-
tual loss of blood, from lack of nutrition
due to stomach trouble, or whatever it's
cause, is simply deficiency of the vital
fluid. DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood. They do that one
thing and they do it we'll.
LAS q girl" says Mrs. Jessie Fink, Of
| $50 East Mill street, Akron, Ohio, "I
suffered from nervous indigestion and
when l was eighteen years old 1 was
reduced i'll weight to SO pounds. I was
anRmic, nervous, couldn't eat or sleep,
was short of breath after the least exer-
| ton and had headaches almost con-
stantly. l had a doctor, of course, but I
might as well have taken so much water
for all the good his medicine did me.
| Finally my vitality and strength were
so reduced that | had to take to my
bed for several weeks at time. I
could not digest any solid food and for
weeks did not take any other nourish-
ment than a cup of tea or beef broth.
while 1 was sick in bed I read Of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills and I stopped
all other medicine and began to take the
| pills. Soon my improvement was very
noticeable. My strength began to re-
| turn, my stomach gave me no pain and
| just as soon as l began to take solid food
l gained i'll weight. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills certainly saved my life. am now
perfectly well, have regained my normal
weight of 100 pounds and think DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are a wonderful
medicine"
These celebrated pills are recon-
mended for stubborn stomach trouble,
for all cases of weakness and debility,
such as result from fevers and other
acute diseases. All druggists sell DIR.
Williams Pink Pills, or they will be sent
by mail postpaid, on receipt of price, 90
cents per box, six boxes for $50, by
the DIR. Williams Medicine Company,
| Schenectady, n. Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
BULLET STRUCK WATCH CHARM
Was Detected and the Wearer Escaped
with Slight Wound.

\ watch charm of the Masonic varie-
ty. denied with bullet, now hangs in n
window in the Himball house block.
where it is under the observation Of ali
passersby who care to see it. Tbat
piece of gold upon which is carved the
Inquire emblematic of the secret order
saved the life of w. r. Nash. a well
known Georgian. a week or ten DAYS ago
at Woodberry. "e'
Descriptive stories of the duel at that
place, iii which James Clark used his
pistol promiscuously, have been printed
In the gathering when lead was flving
thlckest and fastest was w. r. Nash
A bullet from Clark's pistol struck a
Nash's vest.
The charm gave the leaden pellet a de-
Election, and instead of penetrating the
body the bullet glanced to the left and
clipping the flesh on that side, went on
its course until it found its way into a
telegraph pole, from which it was sub.
sequently dug.
The charm was badly battered. and
recently Mr.. Nash, its owner. brought
1t with him to Atlanta to have 1t re-
placed in its setting, from which it had
been knocked by the bullet. He carried
it to Kimball house block ieweler,
from WHOM he purchased it originally
and by whom it was placed on exhi-
bition.-Atlanta Constitution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
summering Forced Aaaleas.

Keep your azaleas in light place,
until all danger of frost is past when
they may be put out of doors. They
are easily injured by too much or too
little water; therefore see that the soil
is always moist, never let it get dry, nor
1xatcr-Iogged. Pat the plants out of
doors. when danger of frost is past.
Better plunge them in the rim of the
pot in well-drained soil or coal ashes.
This will keep the pots cool, preventing
evaporation of water from them. Put
them where they can have the early
morning and late afternoon sun, but are
shaded during the midday. Syringe the
foliage late each afternoon, and see that
the under sides of the leaves are hit
by the water, in order to dislodge the red
spiders and thrps, which will do a
great deal of harm if not checkeG.-Gar-
den Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
A FOOD CONVE RT.

Good Food the True Road to Health.
The pernlcious habit some persons
still have OF relying on nauseous drugs
to relieve dyspepsia, keeps up the pat
ent medicine business and helps keep
up the army of dyspeptics.
observation-disclosures Is caused
by what is put into the stomach in
the way of improper food, the kind
that so taxes the strength of the di-
gestIve organs they are actually Grip
pied.
When this state is reached, to resort
TO Stimulants is like whipping a tired
horse with a big load. Every addition
al effort he makes under the lash in
creases his loss of power to move the
load.
Try helping the stomach by leaving
off heavy, greasy. indigestible food
and take on pe-Nuts-lght, easily
digested, full Of strength for nerve!
and brain, in every grain of 1t. There =
no waste of time nor energy whe'
Grape-Nuts is the food.
am m Enthusiastic user VI Nl"pe
Nuts and consider 1t an ideal food,
writes a Maine man;
Il had nervous dyspepsia and wa
all run down and my food seemed t
do me but little good. From readin
an adv l tried Grape-Nuts food an'
after few weeks steady use of
felt greatly improved.
Am much stronger, not nervol
now. and can do more work wtthol
feeling so tired, and am better ever
way
Il relish Grape-Nuts best with crea
ana use four heaping teaspoonfuls
meal. l am sure there are tho
sands Of persons with stomach trouh
who would be benefited by uSi,
Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postu
Co. Battle Greek. Mich Read the /
tie book, THE Road to Wellyine,"
pkgs. There's a reason"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
New Light on Dairying.

In one of the model schools in our
town, first grade teacher was having
lesson ON the cow" She was tryine
to impress on the young minds the VA.
rious uses of the milk Butter, cheese
etc, had been disposed of, and She
wanted some bright genius to tell how
the farmer fed the surplus milk to the
pigs. Leading up to this, she asked this
question:
Now children, after the farmer has
made all the butter and cheese he needs,
and uses what milk he wants for his
family. what does he do with the milk
that still remains?'
Dead silence followed for a moment,
and then one little hand waved frantic
ally The teacher smiled and said. "WeIl.
James,"
He pours it back into the cow"
piped James.-Wo man's Home Compan-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
A TANGLE OF CERTIFICATES.
Caused French Girl No End of Trouble
When She Wanted to Get Married.

Wnen Sne wanted 10 GeC MdIIleu.
Being DESTROYS of getting married, a
young working girl Of st. Etienne ap-
piled to the Marie for the necessary pa
pers a few days ago. Having hunted
through a register the clerk told her
grufIly that she had better wait till her
husband died before she tried to marry
another
Stunned by the eccentricity of this re-
ply, the maiden applied to the Marie of
her native commune to explain how the
register could announce her marriage
without her ever being married. His
reply cleared up the mystery, but it put
the young girls sister in doubt as to
whether she was married or not.
Having been called upon to supply the
elder sister with her birth certificate a
couple of years ago so that she might
marry, he searched the register and find
ing no entry he wrote her the following
letter: II can't find trace Of your birth in
the village. 1t is probable that your
father declared you on a Sunday morn
ing after mass, when my predecessor was
Mt the cafe. The Marie must have for
gotten to inscribe you on the register. l
send you the birth certificate of your
sister. 1t will have the same effect. 1t
is that tell you so; fear nothing"
The elder girl was accordingly married
in the name Of her sister. After long
judicial argument the Marie has been
pardoned his carelessness the elder sister
has been declared legally married and
the civil estate Of the younger sister is
thoroughly re-establshed. - Manchester
Guardian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27


owned 100000 acres Of American land,
including: In Logan, Sangamon and
Livingston Counties, ILL.,, $4,000: In
Kansas, $4,000; in Nebraska, 10000;
in Missouri, 10000. These lands he
leased to tenants for a cash rental.
Incidentally he was widely execrated
by certain sections of the population
In the West for his attempt to foster
Irish landlordism" in free America.
So bitter did the sentiment against
Scully become that Illinois passed a
law declaring an alien incapable of
holding lands in Illinois and requiring
al! such TO sell their holdings within
three years. This law was declared
unconstitutional by the United States
Supreme Court. Then Illinois passed
modified law and Scully became a
naturalized citizen OF the Tinted
States He made his home In Wash
lngton. where he lived without osten-
tation. In 1851 he came to the United
States to invest money in land. Land
ing at philadelphia, he bought a horse
and spade and started west search
ing for land. He rode on horseback
from philadelphia through the States
Of Pennsylvania, Indiana. Illinois Mis-
/ souri,. Kansas. Nebraska and Wfscon-
sin, testing the soil with his shade.
lie gave two years to the trip and then
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

MAXIM. ity, II applied in the ordinary way,
only aggravate the trouble by Increasing
the number Of the unemployed but at the time it
serves to diminish the birth of those who have to
pay the taxes.
The man does not live who suggest plan for
relieving the poor which does not aggravae the trouble
and make it worse We may go for years and con-
tinue to contribute increasing for the sup
port and increase Of the unfit but the time must eventu
ally arrive when get to the end of our tether
We shall have bred such a vast horde Of the worth
less the lazy and the unfit that they will completely
overwhelm The laws of nature such that If the
Individual sins the individual to suffer- but the
nations SIM they SHINING at the present time, by
the artificial production of number of unfit citizens
then the nations must suffer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

is excessive toward coarseness perhaps vugarty he
loses due respect from being held close
quarters with them.
The higher education for at its best general
and for man 1t must often eliminate in speciality.
In the latter often has his first genuine
tual awakening such the girl had earlier found in
literature, art language, history. is uneducated
to-day who is not master in field, small though it
be- Girls acquire appropriate accept authority but by
the general testimony teachers they inferior and
go to pieces when texts laid aside and they are
thrown upon their powers. 1t is just this that
evOkes the best that is in a boy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

ASA@A~A-n
through disappointment or calls else
where, soon leave, and thus the
class Is the loser. There are young
men In the class from almost ev-
cry State in the Union; some have
come to study medicine and law, others
| to work. One of them, young man
| from Nevada, who Is studying engi-
neering at Columbia university says
| that the welcome given him, n total
| stranger, when he entered the class
one Sunday morning soon after his ar
rival in the city, cured him Of his home
sickness and gave him courage to re-
main and finish his three years of
study.
Mr.. Rockefeller never tires of preach
ing to the young men on the desirable
ity OF sociability and sincere friend
ship. Any one coming to the class Is
met at the door by either Mr.. Troxell,
the president, DR., Foote, the vice pres
ident or one Of the other officers, and
receives a handshake and a welcome
whose sincerity cannot be mistaken.
He is ushered to seat introduced
to the young man sitting next to him.
and after the session is led out into the
adjoining room and introduced to Mr..
Rockefeller, who spends some time aft
er his class in talking socially with
the members. To stranger all this Is
a revelation in city where he ut first
secs SO little sociahility about him.
. Mr., Rockefeller receives many ra-
: quests for assistance and Is perfectly
aware that there are those who ioIn
; the class merely for what they can GET
t out of 1t, but his reading Of human M.
y ture IS such that he can easily pick the
sincere from the insincere. and those
n who come for merely selfish purnosa.
It seldom achieve their ends. Mr.. Rookie
l. Teller assists a great many who no
e thinks need It, and this he does ouletIv
q, and sincerely
n Nh Rockefeller was early IN his
:. youth taught the value Of l,nev IL
n has known what it is to work with his
hands, As boy he never had a lorgs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

the woman teacher gives free rein to whatever
masculine Ideals she may have sometimes as If she
consciously felt that male teachers becoming
tinct, she must cultivate bsexual character.
1t Is said that association with boys makes the high
school girl less emotional mpulsve, romantic her
duct thoughtful her life regular If So this
hold to be bad. The consensus of teachers to
the contrary notwithstanding urge that there is
thing wrong with the girl in the middle teens who is
not gushy, sentimental, romantic at least at times
1t is said that the presence of girls is humanizng for
boys but insist that there is something wrong with
boy this age who be truly called "a perfect gen.
teman." If he Is not miksop lady boy, sneak,
he is morally precocious This pinfeather age ought
bel don't quite like to say little rowdyish and bar
baricbut certainly uncouth rude recalcitrant prm
convenonallties; else vgor is sacrificed to FORM
blind strong and right instinct rpened through
millenia, impes the boy to get away in certain
respects from both girls and women, be they sisters
schOomates mothers teachers; and If he does
actually school where their influence FREEDOM
mates of two things is likely to happen either
suffers subtle evraton, and his masculinlty swerves
from its proper orbit else his reaction to femninty
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

at the age of IS,
leaving an estate
said to be worth
$5O,OOO,O00. Scully
was Il native OF
Tipperary, Ireland.
He owned more
farms than any
other man in Amer
lea. He began buy
ing land in the
United States more
than fifty years
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
School Teachers as Business Men.

Experience has shown that we can
never make a practical business person
out of a theorist. In the one years ex-
perience with the direct delivery of text
books principals have >ctually sent re-
ceipts to the department of education
before they ever received one dollars
worth of supplies, and were it not for
the care and supervision exercised the
supplies need not be delivered and the
city would have to pay for them.-City
Record,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

city. He hopes to
increase the member
ship to 1000. For
years it has raised
from $50 to 400,
much Of it comprised
of young men who
come out of town to
seek their fortunes
in the big city. While
some remain in the
city permanently, a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
Golden silence.

Mother-You're very fond of YOU
dolly, aren't you, dear?
Little Mary-Yes, she's nicer thai
anybody else 1 know.
Mother-Oh, no. she's not nicer thai
your mamma, surely.
Little Mary-Yes, she is; cause sh
don't never 'sturb me when I'm talk
in'.-The Catholic Standard and Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Initiative instinct there so highly developed will van
quish all competitors In every market
Where these people to find profitable occupation?
How are they to obtain the necessares of life? The
question is already pressing upon great cities like your
where immigration concentrates The period of ran
sackng the national storehouse to what sent
the and sold must be changed to an era In
which we shall consider the preservation and the
provement of what is fundamentally our chief main
tenance For upon the cultivation of the soil all varied
commercial activity of what intrinsic or interest
is mainly built and upon 1t depends the future of man
kind and the nature and stability of its Institutions
To realization of our position to return to agricul-
ure to jealous of land resources both as to
quantity and quality, and to mode of cultivation that
shall multiply per and restore instead of
destroying productive qualities must without
delay if to escape disaster. 1 know of no issue
in business in politics. that compares In Importance
with this that looms already upon threatens our
future.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
Many Negro Banks.

There are now thirty-one negro banks
In the United States, with combined
capital of $350,000. Their deposits
amount to $1,1920OO. Twelve are in
Mississippi, four in Georgia, six in Vir.
ginia, two in Tennessee, two in Ar
kansas and one each in North Carolina,
Alabama and Florida. There are also
two in Muskogee, |. r.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Mems Shoes, So to $3.50. Boys s ga S' "a "a
to $1.26. Women's Shoes. S4VoS2 70 Sii9S6
Misses e. Children's Shoes, $9 20 .9 49, IA
Try W. L. Douglas Women'si misses go ar-
Children's shoes; for style, fit ana "e"'
they excel other makes. ,..r.
i'll could take you into my alsS
factories at BrocktOn, Mass. ,and sllU"
YOU how carefully WI. Douglas Sn ssS
are made, you would then unders !tar
why they hold their shape III Ds s'aIns
wear longer, and are OF greater 'a'A'
than any other make. .,. WI
Wherever you live, you can opl9 5. tanned
Douglas shoes. His name and price y bigh
on the bottom, which protects you n,'s,fi,
prices and inferior shoes. TGkgn 6 nc shoes
fate. Ask your dealer for W. l. w"
and Is sist upon having them. ~, man, b,asss
Fdst Color Evefets used they w1 re- III StyIes
Write for illustrated catalog OF fs 5.!,. 'wass
w, L. DOUGLAS, Dept. Ia ofoSA'''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
Two shining Lights.

The grea american hen gaxed some
what proudly at the sun, sinking slow
" to the w,S, in a maze Of brillian,
tints.
Were both set in our ways, me ant
the sum-" she remarked-Baltimor
American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

Ivy does not make a house damp;
on the contrary, its small roots extract
every particle of moisture from the
brick or stone to which it clings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
EFFECTIVE CHARITY PLAN NOT POSSIBLE
By Sir Hiram Maxim.

If the number of the unemployed, or
perhaps we should say the unfit, was
constant, as they say in mathe-
MATES, then we should know exactly
what we had to deal with. But, I'M
fortunately for the taxpayer, their
number is not constant; on the con-
trary, it is an ever increasing guam
tity. BY the aid Of charity they are
able to increase and multiply much
more rapidly than the well to do
classes. Every dollar given in char
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

and continues to decrease until the age of thirty Is
reached, and then it falls off entirely
This is the case of the average human being OF
DIR. Osler there exceptions That is
to say, there are cases of who have lost the
power of learning in old age there are very
few where one does not literally have to hammer
ideas into mans head after he has reached the
age of thirty.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
Dfscord,

Oh, life is like a sweet. sweet song
At least that's how 'twould be
If men would not so oft go wrong
And MARBLE off the key.
Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
RocKEFELLER's BIBLE CLASS.

Largely Made Up from Those who
Are Strangers I'm New York.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., conducts
a Bible class every Sunday at the Fifth
AYenne Rnntist church In New York
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
WHEN POWER OF LEARNING DECREASES.
BY Prof. Charles S. Mfno,

Old age Is due to changes in the cells in
which the nerve fbers originate. As soon as
a child is born the mental faculties become sud-
denly animated and grasplng. 1t grasps the
fundamental notions of life, notions of realiza-
ton of Its existence, the sense of touch feel
ing, hearing, seeing, etc, and notions of it's
relationship to human beings. After the first
year the power of learning begins to decrease
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
ORIENT TO MASTER WORLDS MARKETS.
BY James j. Hin,

The time is coming when we shall
need our wheat crop for home con-
sumption and seed; when our mines
will not yield, except at Increased
cost, the iron and coal required for
manufactured commodities consumed
at home, and when the cheap labor
of the Orient, whose wages we can
not hope to meet, equipped with our
machinery and with the patience and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
HIGH SCHOOLS THWART NATURES LAWS.
By Prof. c. Stanley Hall

How the high school interferes with the
laws of nature Is well seen in a several recent
studies which show that a large percentage
of girls actually wish they had been born
boys, AID the ideals and tastes of many more
are increasingly masculine. Now, without
womanly ideals the female character is
threatened with disintegration. Again, in
the rapid organization Of our schools
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27

he bought his land. Much Of his land
N Illinois cost him only $1.25 an acre
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
RICHEST FARMER DEAD.

Acquired Vast Holdings In Central
West After Mexican War.
William Scully, more generally known
as Lord Scully," the IrisA landlord in
America. died in London the other day
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-06

chosen for his own, but when the day
rolled round he was dead and buried, the
funeral having taken place the evening be-
fore.
But" said his successor IN telling of
this, ''he preached his sermon just the
same. 1t was the most powerful sermon
he ever preached. The sermon was his
life"
1t was, indeed q little church when Zoe"
jefferson first directed his footsteps to-
ward it. Now, 1t has been so added to
that it can comfortably accommodate
! 200 worshipers. and that number is usu-
ally present at the Sunday services. How
inN.tingiy it rambles over its plot of
ground; what may be called a low-stand-
ing structure, and surely of that quaint
architecture, which, together with the lit
tie lawn of green, the trees With their bird
cotes, the splashing fountain and the Itch
gate, suggests 1.-The setting of an English
village rather than a new world metropo-
lis
Once upon a time the church interiorly
was as plain as its chocolate painted brick
exterior is still. latterly so many me-
MORALS have been placed in it that it can
vie with any church in America in rich
ness Of decoration. At the rate that new
memorials are being added 1t will not be
long before the interior is made up Of me-
MORALS and naught else. These memorials
are mute proofs of the deep affection the
church's wealthy members bear 1t; and
the memorial window to Edwin Booth
speaks volumes of the attitude of actor
folk the world over towards the church.