Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-18


1here Is httIe apple stand On p..,
way, near Cortlandt street NoI,. broad
whose stock sends a combined ~ !19tE,
temptation and pleasure 10 The MI '''1l. III
ne apples tahe you back to tho a.
When we scaled the orchard NY
climbed the tree and hurrirdlv lleHee,
me Iruit from the branches r".4CNtu
Mary" owns the stand and sLn l. apple
as nluch or a landmark at tho IN
as the spire of Old Trinity chur,f 3'1tl
the shadow of which she stanJs a. IL
apples she sells ar delicious In IAe
rleties that used to be seen in pittIt va
but which for years have nor L l.lS'aTs;
IN the Ilttsburg markets. are n he '...i
Inc apples, too. are protected From, ' r'-
rays or the sun by green branch. = '.9
the trees from which they We're f,in,i'.i1
When passing the place one fe.I, ig-
opening his shirt front and ralfra' A5
chance on Il bulldog as of yore.
Don't spoil the baby. AIorhars o,.
don goo-goo talk of the dada ana toarsi
wootsle kind when addressing vour ..e.
uh. This is the latest edict al fasI9
able mothers-the kind who USUALLY ra;-
one klddy, but who concentrate nh HE.
efforts in bringing him up by the hrs--
approved methods. At an informal .,g..-
ering of young wives uptown in NJ.
al
whose dameanor indicated that size wa,
the embodiment of precision. seeded -
nurse maid because she told little Oft,.
! Mobile ''Dearie, 90 mustn't toss Nh vnrr
| curlles.' There this baby talk is ssI
w. said the mother. Actually do var,
| know it spoils a child-nothing but rure
ignorance upon the part of parentS-an5
II has tendency to make child pofn.
liant The other wives agreed with her
but the baby frowned when the hot mir
talk was denounced. Then he toni ,
swig out of his bottle.
In this age of cash registers and o1-
vanced checking-up methods the char.
woman and ianitor must suffer the hn.
initiation of Il bartender. New Yor,
now has remedy for derelict window
| cleaners, and il well shaken might he
used to good advantage in towns vbnr.
smoke and dust adhere to the panes and
| preclude one from taking a pike ON a
rainy day. In the large buildings here
| the tenants of offices sign Il receipt when
the lanitor wipes off the OBS and other
| hints for the cleaners to get busy. The
checks are filed with the superintendent
| of the buildings in order to show their
! assistants have been at work The Sys
TEN has proved success all around he
cause. when Il tenant whose liver is not
| Tapping properly goes to the Office to H.,
a complaint about windows the records
are flashed. incidentally, it might be
stated that no eases of writer's cramp
| have been reported since the new system
| was inaugurated some months ago.
| There is a tall policeman stationed az
| the Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn
| bridge whose presence is great boon
to strangers meditating a trip across the
| river. No matter how remote an adj
dress may be he is usually able at first
breath, to rattle off the best car line To
/ take. transfer points and the street ar
which to get off. The other day a skep-
| teal Brooklynite, who had heard of this
mans ability. determined to put it 10 a
| test Il say" he explained, hurryiAg
up to the officer, 'can you tell me where
! % Buckingham road is? And is the
! Franklin avenue or the Nostrand avenue
| line the best way to get there" The
officer looked at him calmly for a min
ute. ''Nothin' dom, mister. Yer either
batty or ki1din'. Move along please"
| The meanest man has been found
| again. This time he is Samuel Fuerst.
! Al Allen street, New York, who is a
prisoner in the Essex Market police court
charged with taking ice from women and
children after it had been given to them
at the Hoyle free ice station.
The ice wagon arrived at the Hoye
station ut > o'clock Monday morning,
Because of the great heat there was ia
! unusually large crowd. FuerSt was one
of the first in line, and after receiving bis
allotment went around the corner and lay
! in wait for women and children. tie
! jostled them and made them drop their
! ice. Policeman LAWYER happened to see
| EuerSt running away with little CIR.
| ice and arrested him.
! Lawler said there are gangs Of r0Wd!ts
around the various distributing stations
who make Il practice of stealing ice ID
this way and disposing of it to Ice cream
vendors for the price of a drink. FucFs
was fined 50. He had no money and
went to prison.
That the honor of the United States i>
! of more Importance than the punishment
| of a million criminals, was the statemeu,
made by Judge Hough in the United
| States circuit court at New York M re-
serving decision in the habeas corpus
proceedings on behalf of Charles t.
| Browne. Browne was formerly employed
! in the customs service i'll this city ana
| was eXtradited in Canada, rs tu2l.l'e
from justice and taken to Sine SIN
| prison to begin n two-years term ~.
| COuSI)lEd 10 uH1Idul lHt ='N
! Counsel w. NJ. X. Olcott, for Brown
denounced the action of the federal aA-
thorities for eXtradting Browne for ONE
offense and incarcerating him IN prise"
| for another n $ a trick beneath the a.-
! nifty of the government, and III Violation
| of the treaty with Canada.
1t is a settled fact now that New OTIS
! is next year to have the highest price,.
| conductor in the world. This Is N8>.'
| SafOnoff who is to conduct the I1.'Ho.
monte orchestra for the next three },,ss.
and get $4,000 for his services. Ia'
| Philharmonic fathers. however, are .''
to pay all of this salary. They are IN,
sponsible for only $4,000 Of TINS ai."a..1i
sum. The remaining $1,000 will b, ,t4
| by the National Conservatory III N-,
in return for NJ. Safonoffs services
director of the school and teacher ~. ~
/ piano. Even with two sources " S-
| there was never such compensation l...'
to any prima donna ii the baton.