davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
Mns aemtiaen Sereines.
@eneraI Bert O m m u n 9
Der beretnigte g d b o.
ben.Yeretne.

nit ben Uorbersitungen fir oas @ann'
fatter 8oltsfef betrauts @omite unter'
breitete ieinen Beri9t. aus uel4em er'
R9tli6 III, bab ale @orbereitungen &c.
trofsn iinb, I'm bic afaire 3u sinsm
srObartissn g,folse su MAIDEN. GO
tuurbe bsi9loRsn, Nittag' unb absne'
eRsn FIR ie Is Gents gu lisfsrn. aud
tuerben oelitate @irffe nit 2raut fur
Is Gents bic portion su baben isin.
parabsmitslisDer iouie au3 bic TIM
Barrie attip bstbsilisten Witslieber tper'
ben pont Quartiermeiifsr In Bef6fis
gung gsnommsn. Mu9 bic Seri4te
Der Srausntomites 3eiaten. bob man
Fa nit Offer Der Sa9e aeuiomst bate
unb baB bic Samsrl gum grfoIge bes
6eFss ibrsn She'll Der arbeit bef4t4'
teten.
Die Wsriammlunq srtannte bie unter'
breiteten 8eri9te on. Golgenbe SO.
mites fnb nit ben moo 3u srlsoisenoen
Oblisgen6etten betraut:
gmpfanss.2 omits: Sobn gernIOsbr,
SObn Weber, aua. 5aus. @6riH.
6su9ters.
@lHds. 2omite: gmiI Babsr, SEQ.
S&nspf, Mu9. 2euf6arbt.
Subrusrts- Romits: Sobn Rssssr.
Anbrsas S4dfer.
81 Vibrations . Qomits @. pfaH,
@brif 2raus, SO. Brinf, 8. 2urb,
s.. Busblsr, Geo. @agner. @brif.
Wdrdls, 8. Wdrdle. @. S9id,
gbrif. @mbarbt, Au9. 2eibrod, 5.
S9miot, 6. Braun, Sac. Rob, s.
6o9, @bas. @eBsl, @bas. Retfeis,
@mil Babsr.
Sansboben I. Nb3eiden: 8. 2urb.
Sac. B~urtbarbt, 2ouis Braun, 5obn
&6Bler.
Sas S9anttomits rsiate bur9
ieinsn Worfbsnbsn @brif. Rdrdls fei.
men Beri&t Elm.
Gum Borfbsr bss Orbnungs Go
mites tuurbe 6srr @bas. Rsifeis e..
tpdblt.
@preprbta O.
Die bonn goncorbta 8erein ab.
gebaItens Wonatspsriammluns srfreute
F9 sinssysutsn Ysiu6. Gin nsues
Witslisb wurbe aufgenommel, Elm mel
tsrss aur WitaIiebi9nft borgsidlassn.
6hr bas BON gerein au peranfaltenoe
Commemorative ftnb bic gorbsreitun.
gen i'm bolsn @ange. DDS 3uftdnoiss
2omite bsffsbt aus ben Ssrrsn 9ouis
Shilling, SEQ. u. Wirsler, Ri9nrb
Rinflin. 5ranf 5~rombolb, 5omsr
Smof.
Seut9er 8 b web
0eretn.
Die g%sriammlung erfreute ft9 zines
quten Befu9es. STR bic am Is. 81.
tober In Der GtibTeite Surnbals au bsr-
anRaltsnbe 6efIi6feit Rnb bic 0orbs.
rsitunasn I'M bollsm 8ange. Or. SEQ
6srbsrt, Der Dereinsar3t. fattete benz
@srsin sinsn freunbi&aftli4en Befud
ab. Die 2omites, tuel9e bsim pidnid
bss Dsrsins bic 2sttung in 6dnbsn
battsn, rsi&ten stinfiae geri&te ein.
aus uel9en fi9 ergab. bab nod al.
gsmeinsr MbreGnune nod Elm usbsr.
i&ub au @unfsn bes Isrsins 3u bsrs
sei9ner mar.
prenBen. Il u B un q 9.
8eretn n.
Der Wsrein batte etneu guten 8efu&
au bsraei9nen. Gin 2anoibat uurbs
aufgsnommer. Der fooesfaq Der 6rau
Wm. 2aue tuurbe bert9tet uno biz
StsrbsesIber tpurben anseuieien. Rad
bieien f9ritt mon our Bsamten.N rmi,
nation fur bic am nd&fen 8srfamm.
lunsstase fattHnoenbe WabI. q
uuros beri8tet, bob Der proiOfou.G Sc.
frstdr bss Beretns, Sobn 6ofmart.
Der gegenwdrttg tn 0euti&lanb III.
Bis our nd8ffen gerfammluns Elm.
trefen utrb unb bsf&IOb Der gerein.
ferrn 6pfmurf a: erfuGeu. feiue Or.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

2oeaL@ etterbert&t
sb5u nnb etrpas :pdrmer beute 9sa4t nnb
9ienffas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
The Care of Fine RUGS.

The care of fine rug is everything"
says George Leland Hunter in an article
entitled The Truth About Doctored'
Rugs IN Country Life in America. Just
as thoroughbred racers have luxury ana
ahecuon laYlshed upon them, so thor
oughhred rugs should he treated gently
and tender!y, The broom should be used
daily on them and they should be Swept
with the nap. Every third dak, after
the sweeping, SawduSt that has been
slightly moiStened should he Sprinkled
over the rug, which should then be gone
over with Il carpet sweeper. BE careful
To nave the sweeping precede the APP
phcatlon of Sawdust, rs otherwise the
molstureS will turn some of the dust into
mud that. caking itself in the threads,
will ravel the tihers. Once a week rugs
should he taken out on the lawn spread
out face down and then gently tapped
gently, mlnd-Wlth ilat rattan heater.
Fine rugs like razors- and people. too
require rest. by no mean leave rugs in
use during the summer. When the warm
weather approaches have them taken up,
carefully cleaned, and sent To cold stor-
age. The process of cleaning as prae-
ticed 10y the experts is as follows: First
of all the dust is removed 10y the vacuum
system. Then the rug is spread on it's
face. liquid olive oil soap is poured over
the back and it is gently rubbed with 4
brush until Il fine lather forms Then
the same thing is done to the face of the
rug. After that warm water is played
over the rug until II reviveS, After the
hot shower. of course cold shower fol-
lows. and for about an hour on Il cone
crete floor that slants slightly cold wa
ter runs over the surface of the rug
from sprinkiers Then. in order to take
the water out the rug is rolled with the
nap. light wooden roller being the
tool employed. After which the rug is
F.. ~.
clear days and nights When the sum
light has removed the last vestige of
moisture the rug is rolled up with the
nap aud is ready for storage
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
Floral Hints for September.

The woman who loves plants with
beautiful foliage. like that of the Boston
and PIerSou ferns asparagus SpreugeeTi.
and asparagus plumuSuS nunus, should
bee getting plants for winter use started
as soon as possible if she would hay,.
thCu give the best of satisfaction. Thcs,,
plants do not develop IN month ca
two. it should be borne in mind. \ hate
started plant viii not hp large enough
To- make much show before next Spriu..
Therefore, the matter of providing green
cry for the ldornment ot the window
garden, the coming winter, should b..
taken iu hand ut once the sooner H..
better iu fact thaa the young plants
may attain sufficient size TO do the duty
expected of them early in the season
Old plants of both the ferns named
can Inc cut apart III such "A manner as ta
secure % crown with a considerable guam
tity OF roots attached. Each one af
these divisions viii make excellent ma
tcrial for stock plants for winter. Pul
them in soil romBoScd of lcafmold and
sand. with good drainage. Keep them
ont of the SIM. and water well
Asparagus spreugecru is one of the
most satisfactory trailing plants We
have II grows lnNuriHntly in almost
any location, and under conditions that
would be- very trying to ordinary plants.
Insects seldom attack it. II throws mp
of five and SIX feet. IHickly SET with
short side branches. These form q colu-
pact mass of charming foliage. of a rc.
dark green. This plant is most cfIc,-
tive when grown nu brackets aud Hl-
lowed to droop, entirely without TRAM
in@ Ia fact tram it and YOU spoil g..
tive II rather heavier soil than advised
for ferns. Water moderately. Old
plants can be- cut apart with u sharp
knife. but they c1uuot he divided $50
any other WAY, a. they will hc found "a
Sold mass Of thick. tubcrouS roots. to.
tough aud entertained 30 be- separated
by the hand
Asparagus pMmo~us.- mauus is gcucr-
ally known as asparagus fern. or lore
fern II Il not IN any sense u fern II
gets the name because Of it's fue. daiuts
foliage 1T is grown extensively for Ia
BILE decorations small plants being very
graceful in form, and Of just the right
habit and color 10 blend well with huc
china. CUt glass and ~IlverWare. / doubt
if finer plant could be- found for this
purpose. Give it soil Of sandy Ioem.
Water 1t moderately. and keep il in shade
Old plants can be divided by cutting
them apart. They have sort Of heShy.
half-tuberous root from which branches
are setn MP. These frequently make ID
growth of three or four feet. and become
small vines. In order to keep plants
within the limit demanded for table De-
grafton. IT Is well 10 pinch off the end
Of the new branches when they !Hya
made q growth # q foot and Il half
This causes tho side branches To develop.
and form IS SORT IF fcrn-like fronl which
j. much prettlcT than the Slpude~ tql@ft
ones which are the result Of noII-;rs lining.
One # these plants. well furnished wits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
We All Have 4hem
Treasures Hoarded.

We've all got them-sacred bits of
jewelry. or lace. or other possessions
too good to use" Even though we our
selves may never have use for the hid
den treasure-we steel our hearts to the
thought OF giving it way. lit wonIG
not be appreciated. we say" when our
conscience prickS.
Nor do We attempt to use the precious
things ourselves They may get lost. or
torn, or broken. or hundred other
things may happen to them. If only
occurs TO the unluuker at the little com
cdy that the article might as well be
used a dozen times before death or
changing circumstances bring it to a
new owner.
So we go on saving these treasures
for what Everybody knows the old lady
who keeps her furniture swathed in hoi-
land, whose silver repoScs in the bas-
ket, whose best black silk dress is little
more than Il memory carefully folded
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
GOSSIP FOR TIE LADIES.


most like the English royal drawing
room generally takes place twice year.
The rank system in Denmark is a rather
complicated affair, but il may be sutii-
Gent to state that there are nine differ
emf classes OF rank. OF these the first
three are rs a rule received on the occa-
slons above mentioned
1t was almost n new feature when
the other day, ladies belonging to the
hrst two classes of rank were invited TO
be received at the Amalienborg palace.
On this occasion only very few young
women were seen. as the English custom
Of introducing debutantes mt court is in
Denmark an altogether unknown insti-
tuition. The ceremony is simplicity it,
self The ladies pass by the king and
Queen, shaking hands with both.
The kissing of hands has long ago
been given up at the Danish court he
cause of sanitary reasons Brooklyn
Eagle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

hold pocketbook. Two may be informal
and two formal Suppose. for the first
OF the Informal ones, she gives a tea 10
the other wives she is congenial with.
and introduces Il feature or two of nov
city easily thought out by any bright
witted woman. Fer the second informal
one she may let her husbands personal
masculine friends come To an evening
OF coffee and games: the friends of her
husband who are unmarried or widow.
ers.
For the first formal function She can
choose the people of the community who
like books, and seat them ut the table
so that they mentally tit to each other.
and for the second formal affair She
can bring the musicians or the arr low
ers or the travellers together 1t is sur
priSing what results little effort in .his
direction will produce. 4 woman'S ef-
forts TO entertain in this manner ouick-
ly become known as Original" dis
tinctive. and, better than either. az
sincere"
1t is not crowd nor eXtravagance
that gives a social time its genuine spir-
it. hut it is the bringing together. with
good Judgment, people who can under
stand each other and will entertain each
otner, and doing it within your means
and because you really wish to entertain
them.-H. +. Gable in Mothers Maya
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
About Women.

Life for Il woman must always he
more or less a question of appearance
No woman is SO good or so beautiful or
SO intellectual that she can afford to be
doWdy.
No woman has the least right to rem
der herself mattrac,ivc. particularly to
those with whom She is most closely
associated
DO not nag at your husband or chill
dren: it only pggravates the evil aud
in time you will lose your power 10
charm, ano. possibly, meir Iove and re-
spect.
Let your children know you for the
best and trueSt friend they have ever
bad. or ever shall have
No Womaa can afford TO fret and
worry and nag if She wants TO retain
her beauty and power TO please
The spirit of compromise in married
life saves many III unhappy moment.
Nothing is nuimportant in n Womau'S
life from her nails and hands down To
her mind and character.
\ woman should not try to conquer
her bushes. They are Natures signs of
charity and honor
\ happy woman about is Il blessing in
life. She is cheerful in everything she
does, lac it work or play. -Philadclphia
Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

hFanChes. forms a basis IF green amot.-
Which roses, carnations and other flow
efs cah he thrust in such a manner rs 10
make the combination VERY dcichtful
Lily OF the valley or Roman hyuciutaS
are especially lovely when used i'm this
way. The woman who likes to make her
table attractive should grow several of
these plants. With one of them and n
very rev flowers She can work wonders
IA the decorative line. and he indepcnd-
cut of the florist, To great extent.
NhrNSanthemumS which have been
growing III the garden during the SUM
mer must he lifted and ported before
frost comes. DO This in damp cloudy
day il possible. Water well before lift
ing Then set away in Il cool. airy
shady place, and leave them there until
they cease to wilt. Shower daily.
The house plants will have to 20 ;n-
doors before long. 1t is we'll % wage
warfare against insects now My stand
by as an inScCtiCide is ivory soap. melted
IN the proportion of half IN ordinary
sized cake To ten quarters water. pp
tue plant i'll this 10 make sure no insect
escapes the application. If your plants
are free from insects when they are tax
en- into the house You can keep them So.
with attle trouble during the remainder
of tue season by using this soap infusion
as preventive. once week
by all means pot some Roman hya-
cinths, NarcissuS and Bermuda lilies for
winter towering. Put them in rich
compost of sandy loan and old welt
rotted COW manure. Pot them the hitter
part of this month. water them we'll and
set away in the cellar or some other
dark. cool place Ia form roots Plants
ported the last of September ought to he
in condition To bloom by the holidays.
Leave thrm in the cellar until the soil
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
The Art of Enter
tanning and of Invitation.

Forced entertainments IN the home,
those indefinite things called "repaElng
social debts, are the hane of every
woman who attempts IN the slightest de
gree 70 be humanity soclabi, WHO likes
to be received us well as receive.
The authoreSs George Sand, provided
remedy for this which in present days
Is being revived by the most intelligent
women who desire 20 surround them
selves with the best At The least expense
of nerves and common sense.
Il never" wrote George Sand. accept
ed an invitation thai 1 did not care to,
consequently | never incurred disagree
able obligations and did not have to
practice hypocrisy. Further. when | en-
tertaned had only to invite people |
respected and loved.
Her salon was always tllcd with low
able and brilliant people. Madame Re
camier pursued much the same policy.
She would not accept an invitation 10
another's home for forms sake. l.
She accepted il was n certain sign she
cared for her hostess and expected to
meet the people of the world who help"
The highest form Of the art of enter
tanning is ia bring to your table mind
that are congcnial. \ circle of kindly
minds about a hospitahle BOARD. even
though but a few he present, is now. and
always has been. the recognized art Of
truly successful entertainments
The Young wife or mother, though,
who wishes to entertain within the Limit
of her means, has many rocks and Ind
den abySses to avoid. She naturally
wishes to make friends in the commun-
ity III which she lives. She wishes com
panIonShip in her own sex and respect
from her husbands masculine friends.
She knows. If she is any sort of a wife,
that what she does socially must help
or harm her husband in his own out
side affairs
he social failure OF Abraham Lin
coin ; Wife. pure woman though she was,
probably more emblttered his private
III" than any other circumstance, and
the graciousneSS and womanly character
ana tact OF RANGES Folsom cleveland
had more to do with the ultimate fame
~ ProVer tieVeiand than the unthnk-
ing world VIII ever know.
IN the art OF entertaining as exempt
h'u IN lne bcSl homes to-day there are
certain Don, Which may he conSld-
erGu:
Don invite those who for one reason
or ahothef are uhWeicolne. on may de
celFe y"ufsei III DONG H. but you DO not
deC'lFe tHel4.
Don / invite guests Tor the sake "of
policy, hey are no more deceived by
Your forced welcome than You are.
ION lose me idea mat your hearth
STONE Is sacred I" you ana yours ana only
those should come INTO ITS hGht who ap-
pftC'a!t u from that Poiht OF view
ION a'eep, lhNllau"iis 10 aIalfS lhai
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
Do We Forget?

DO w Z GbA ~"
,. we forget when winter SHOWS lie deep
,fav,, the beds wE-re our beloved sleep.
AnI we no longer wildly weep
DO We forget?
Recourse. when comes the holy Christmas
And love and joy are scattered far ano
", heck our signs, and strive orr tears
10 hide
10 we forget?
ro We forget, because with mute lips
PRESSED
RI, t8ding pictures. all our love unguessed.
lies locked secure within our patient
DO we forget?
,,-.8rea, across the widening gulf of years.
.r'.rr comes no loving word to quel our
fears.
So watchful hand to brush away our tears
DO we forget:
po we forget? Nay in each heart there
Hes
,arrtt place where. hid from mortal eyes.
Er,lls. strong and true, love that never
dies,
Nor can forget
s.. OH. Dickson
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
WHAT ONE BOY TRIED TO DO.

1t was hot day in July. The sun
had gotten up 50 early that, although il
was only ) o'clock. it seemed to little
Ronald he couldn't stand the heat an
other minute, and he was wondering
what tie could do To keep cool
He had Just come from his city home
with mother and sister Sybil to this nice
place in the country to spend part OF
his vacation.
Mamma was now in the hammock
Sybil had gone somewhere and Dandy
the fox tcrrier-was trying TO take a nap
under the lilac bushes. hut the flies both
cred him and his rest was much dis
turhed
WHY don't You aud Dandy ga down
TO the brook = said mamma. Its nice
and shady under the trees; take your
fishing rod along. Maybe you will get
enough fish for dinner"
Come ON, Dandy" he shouted; lets
see who viii get there first" aud away
they ram toward the woods.
Down through the path they came.
Dandy, rushing ahead pfua-ing into the
water, stopping tu drink only a few
mouthluls; then flying up the opposite
bank, barking furiouSly at imaginary
enemies.
Gee whiz hut It's hot" and Ronald
commenced taking off his shoes aud
stockings. How good the water did feel
to his tired lttle feet and he soon was
So busy hunting for the pretty pebbles
he forgot all about 6shug till he heard
SOME boys calling to each other.
Hi. there; got bite
NAV. got nothing; come on farther
down"
Hold ON, I've got mibh)e"
Huh, what a little fellow. He's no
good. Say. Jim. throw it back; you
don't want it
lust then two boys came through the
bushes. one of tbem swinging the little
h>h which WAS still hanging to the hook.
Say, boy he cried Look out, I'm
going To- tire this rock" and, Suiting the
action Ia the word, the stone struck the
water, throwing it in all directions
wv hat did you do that for See, you
hit frog" cried Ronald, fairly dancing.
wv hat if he did, said the other boy
ru'leiy. They are no good, and want
II for bait, aud he reached over dragging
the poor little frog ont by one leg.
oh. you mustn't kill them; they never
did YOU any HARM aud beside it's
wicked. ." cried Ronald. but the boys only
laughed and walked farther away down
the stream.
The little fellow threw himself down
upon the ground. putting his arms under
his head; he knew it was right to catch
a frog to eat. hut why did they stone the
poor frog and carry it away lay its legs?
rs lac lay there thinking all at oncc
bc heard queer little voice
lie sat mp very straight and looked
toward the brook. There. by the edge Of
/ the water was great hg frog, looking
IA him with her eyes ful of tears
Why did that hoy Kill my baby frog3
4 Ne never did him nn} HARM and hes
/ WAS Tie only one ! Ind left Something
/ has happened To them AT and the
! poor mother frog commenced 10 weep in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
sSSeeSsSsssseeseese eeeeeeeeeeesee&

weep over their strange disappearance.
dried her eyes and pushing back her
curls ran out into the garden with her
dear playrhing. For hours she blew and
tossed the bubbles up into the sunlit
air, drlighting in their graceful. swaying
motions. and their bright colors. as they
reelected grass and flowers in beautiful
harmony From Grace Iitchficld ia
cobs' The Invention of Soap Bubbles"
in ST. Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22
Some Prominent People.

ARCH BISHOP kEANE-- Intense in
his Amcricanism loyal in his friendships
and houndlcss in his toll John Joseph
kealle, archbishop Of Dubuque. ia.
stands foremost among the prriatc~ of
the Roman Catholic church. in America.
Archbishop keanc was horn IN BaN-
shannon, county Donegal Ireland
September H. 1879 He came with his
family to the United States in lNih was
educated at st Charles college ami at
81. MarvS seminary, baltimore. aud IN
l$ti6 entered the Roman Catholic priest
hood, He was an assistant pastor of
81, PatrickS church, Washington. until
lSt4. when he WAS made bishop ot Rich
mond. Va, being cunSpcratcd August -.
1878, He left Richmond 10 become di-
rector of the Catholic university at
Washington. which position he resigned
in 1891 and Went to Rome to become
closely attached to his holiness Leo
Nil, His appointment rs archbishop
Of Dubuque dates from 1900. His arch
diocese includes the states of loWa Ne
braska and Wyoming Archbishop
keane's work as ali educator stands out
most brilliantly and he also has been
active in the organization of church tenn
peranCe societies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

DIR. CYRUS ADLER. probably the
greatest American authority ou JEWISH
history and archaeology. was born iu the
town of Van Buren,, Ark, September Is.
1863. His early education was received
from private tutors. Later lac attended
the University of pennsylvania. from
which he was graduated in lSS3. Since
his graduation his entire time has been
devoted to study and 10 his work as "A
writer and instructor ON his layortte
subjects, For number of years he has
been an instructor IN Semitic languages
ut Johns Hopkins university. serving at
the same time ms librarian Of tile Smith
ssoaian institution. In 1892 he Went
abroad MS special commissioner # the
Worlds Columbian exposition to Tur
key. Egypt, Morocco. AlgierS, Tmis and
other countries. In lS9S hr represented
the government of the United States ut
the conference to discuss an international
catalogue Of scientific literature. Or Ad-
Ter has written mans articles ou Semitic
philology. A>syriulpgy. oriental archacol-
ogy. comparative religion. photography.
etc. He was the editor If the Jefferson
Bible and also one of tine editors of tie
Jewish encyclopaedia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-22

a fuuse .a Your Home Papc-.