davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Followed Paige,s Advice.

The late John C. Paige had at one
time as a protege the son of very par
ticular friend, a pleasant, gentlemanly
young fellow, but always ready to make
bet or to take hand in a quiet game
and on this account it was thought best
by his parents 10 send him to Boston on
limited income with the hope of break
ing away from old associates and of
getting some business energy into him.
Mr.. Paige gave him some good. whole
some advice and started him along in
business. particularly instructing him to
get his name before the public, to let
the people know he was living" etc.
Not very long after this Boston debut
Mr.. Paige, very late one evening, was
requested to call at a nearby police sta
ton. The young man, it appeared. had
got into IA very noisy game and was ar
rested but not before he had been
cleaned out of everything he possessed
We'll, young man." said Mr.. Paige
''this Is nice, isn't it?''
We'll, sir, you told me to get my name
before the public"
"Oh, yes" Mr.. Paige replied. but
didn't tell you to have a judge and jury
go with it to fix the advertising rates
Boston Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
MENU FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Outlines of Six Daily Meals, Including
Milk, Eggs, Beef, Whisky.

DIR. Heinrich Stern of PhiIadeInbis
gives a sample menu for a consumntira
weighing no pounds, whose normal
weight out to be 40 pounds. He saws
this menu should be varied from day ia
day, according to the patients condition
and directs that salt be added to MI
dishes. Here is the menu:
Breakfast: Two hundred and fifty
cubic centimeters of skim milk with
four yolks, 30 grains of wheaton toast
Early lunch: Cup of coffee with two
yolks.
Midday dinner: One plate of soup.
with four yolks; $50 grains of very lean
beef and 80 grains of wheaton toast.
4 o'clock: Two hundred and fifty ell
bic centimeters of skim milk, 30 cubic
centimeters whisky and three yolks.
Supper: One hundred grains of fari-
ma or rice, porridge with one yolk and
skim milk, 70 grains of apple sauce.
Bedtime: Nightcap, composed of 90
cubic centimeters of hot water 10 cubic
centimeters of whisky, one yolk and
teaspoonful of graduated sugar
1t may be explained that 30 cubic
centimeters about equal cubic inches.
New York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30

A woman teacher enters Der Urotes-
sion. SAYS one Of them, either 10 satisfy
a ycaFniug for employment or to sup
port herself and those dependent Oh her.
II she marries. both those objects are
otherwise accomplished. Meantime. pos
session of her own means Of living makes
her more free in her decisions about mar
rage. Work that is perhaps too hard
bastens her loss Of ailuring qualities Of
the mating sea son, and her opportunities
for Biafrimony become less than they
might be in the social world, since, as
another teacher writes, men of marryir :
age do nat frequent the reference libraries
or hove rarOund the student lamp. She.
meantime, Is consOled by the knowledge
that the world Is the better for her lie
and 10y the gifts that purpose and study
bring, and usually, If she IS naturally
teacher, happiness spends rather
more than the average time with her.
Occasionally she marries late. and then
with high prospect of being satisfied
since the man is likely 10 have character
and appreciation Of ideal things, and
since also she, having dwelt upon the
grand bat awful logic Of natural law, has
not cheap illusions on which 20 base her
faith, hat sound interest in others and a
calm responsibility 10 the world.-Coi-
Iier's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
How Married
Women Often Mar Matches.

1t is not too much to say that practic-
ally every woman is more or less de-
pendent upon some other woman for her
chances of matrimony. The day has not
yet dawned which shall see every girl
!er own chaperon, and until then she is
forced To reply on the kind Offices of
mothers, auuIs, married sisters and
friends.
There are few married women, how
ever. who are past mistresses in the art
of matchma king. Their daughters never
meet any but the right men, and con-
SeQuently never make regretable or i'll
advised unions. They do not even form
misplaced attachments, for they are too
carefully chaperoned ever to have more
than bowling acquaintance with detri-
mental. These worldly wise mothers do
not tell their girls to marry for money
but, with the utmost tact and discretion
! they arrange for them to marry where
money is. But just so surely as a wise
mother ar clever married friend can
make a successful match for girl so
surely can tactlesS matron or ieaIons
| best chances.
After all, it is not only in her parents
| home that girl meets with rar,hers
| of the opposite sex. Frequently If * at
! the houses of friends that She makes now
acquaintance, and the young married
| woman might, II she So chose, he a Girls
best friend in this respect
But does she ever so choose yar,-
rarely. very
She likes to reign supreme in her hu~-
band eyes ANA the eyes of his mason.
line friends, and when she has n new
pink blouse she will take care tbst
Mary, who has dropped in to ten in n
new blue one, is not pressed to stav to
supper ana meet them. she does NOT in
Nita her 10 come in and sneud some
> evening, though she may know very well
4 that her husbands great friend JacL
Is one Of the best fellows going. and only
9iSlhS 10 meet some nice girl and settle
u"Wh WIN Ter as his wife.
But Jack has a charming way of re-
turning her own and her husbands in
ioFma! hospitality by all Sorts If delicate
5'ehtoiiS-a box at the Iheater. hot
| mousse bowers Tor the table-aud ali these
y VehGhuHi courteSies would be bestowed
ia another quarter once he ceased to be
bachelor.
Ear from being a friend to the unat-
/ 'raded maiden, the married woman. be
She Young or he she old. is ant npon
Occasion To he very dangerous enemy.
81 she may notice that certain man of
? her acquaintance is evidently attracted
/ 10y a certain girl. whom she also knows.
ana Is ostenslbly friend with Ii
q might he supposed that. having a huS-
hand herself, and therefore having no
matrimonial interest in any other man,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Bear II Alone.

Bear your troubles alone.
Tile first impulse OF every human
heart swept 10y shock of pain and dis
appointment is 10 find relief by coniidng
in q friend. To utter the misery in
words seems for q time TO aSsuagp its
bitterness In times like this our friends
are good 10 u.s. and say what they can
of sgmEsathg and comfort.
YET sgnjg abe heart knOWeth its own
bitterness No other can understand.
Wise counsel, If that is what we seek
is almost impossible from one who is
outside of the experience And when all
is said and done, the hurt heart knows
that IL H. still solitary in its anguish.
Moreover, the pouring forth Of it's woes
is found 10 leave a curious weakness and
cessation of self-respect, which in no
wise helps il ont of the darkened cham
b,F of grief.
The greatest sorrows will always
strike us silent OF little woes, we may
babhie, If Wc will, in our weakness. But
with a siecp sorrow the wise one wrcs-
ties ALONE IN solitude fighting his way to
the place, Nflere peace is found, until
he can 80 bsek into the world with Only
the swgctenes smile on his lips and the
depths of knowledge in his eyes From
which signs alone those who understand
know fiae hcayiness Of his heart
Every trouble pratted f. the world is
Il stumbling block in our way TO light
and strength
Whereas, thcre never yet was tr0u-
bile nef alone and single-hauded, that
the dIgnity of silent sorrow did not de-
scend on The sufferers head, pointing the
way Ia strength and peace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.

wild and bIoodshot and he Wa.
right and left all the time. s.'"IIH.S
Little Jenny was awfulJv er-...
ana tried 10 run back 10 tho t,r. .'i
the mad dog was close behind ''f
would have surely caught l.r .Hi
not been for brave little Hocan... 'a3
OF course, he did not know 4
this TODD meant, but he saw #l
vicious looking dog was after his ..r
mistress who had always hcnr g". :
to him. and that he wanted rn h.HI
and might perhaps kill her. H. -r'
did not like at all being bitten br '''
he thought it would huIr rigl+
bnt ne said 10 himself; Il viii afe i..
fore | see liz tie Jenny bitten .''' ''-
So he suddenly turned about a,.ls
the dog who was now quite r,..r
then he drew his bare little arm. ~, .-t
the dog neck and bit him in H.. 1893
The dog, when he was so s,.I}'.
stopped, shot a summersault. Lut ...,..-.'
bling up he fastened his teeth n n ILL.,
poco's shoulder and tried To shall I.',-
on But the brave little monkey .'i
no idea of letting go. for JInn[
not yet reached the house. He Iarf . .ol
for dear life, although the mad l.,. ..
him in the arms, and the brra.t ..
the throat, until he saw that .Tau,. j'
safely reached the house Then D..
go! ~" .'l
Al the same moment ugI. ..-,.,,.
came up, with pistol and Shot nh. nsi
dog dead. ''''-
The policeman knew Hocororl y4,,
well and he picked him up ami ,,,ri' ;
him gently in his arms to Mr.. NIar,an,.
house. Jenny met him with biz ta.r. ID,
her eyes. and they laid him ON her ,,,'.
soft bed to let him rest as confort,ir,
as possible. The captain sent for l..
tor at once. but he could see himself ,lr-
nothing could he done any more In -h;>
world for poor little HOcOpoco.
The little monkey lay on Jenuy'> Lal
with closed eyes and breathing Ecayir,
while Jenny sat at the foot of the ,sl
weeping. Suddenly Hocopoco opened .;I
eyes wide. He grasped Jenny, hama
with his little paw and looked ar her
with a look full of great love. Tho,
he sank bank, a shudder ran through Ink
body. and. So. his faithful. brown ewes
fixed on his. young mistress, brave little
Hocopoco died.
A. L. DROSTE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Interesting Work of the Day Nursery.

The day nursery is doing for the tene-
ment mother for ; cents a day what q
trained nurse does for the well-to-si0 but
inexperienced uptown mother for SO a
week
1t is getting her baby started in life
with proper food and care, and showing
the mother how 10 continue the good
work
The methods. however. are somewhat
different Tie trained nurse enters a
home. lcomes the little stranger and
deyotes herself 10 bis welfare and ms
mothers. launches them both into their
new-found res possibilities and departs.
Not 80 the day nursery. Here a moth
or comes in. bearing with her her baby Of
a few weeks. begs to leave him while
she finds work. telling Of husband de-
serted or out Of work and three older
children in school please nurse my
Tony. he is a good boy
After careful taking of records con
corning parents and child, Tony is left
and tie mother departs. She probably
gets IA job whore she earns s a day.
Five cents goes 20 tie nursery, for which
Tony receives milk according TO n doc
tors prescription, prepared from a for
mula as accurate as that from which
the private nurse works clean clothes
and the incidental bathing, "A bed when
bored and a doctor if he should be sick
This care continues until he is old
enough for kindergarten. Then under
the same roof he begins his education.
When lie has exhausted these resources
he starts out on his career in the public
school with seven years Of good training.
good feeding and good health behind
him.
In spite Of these manifest advantages
ii is often the hardest thing in the world.
so the charity workers say, to persuade
a mother 10 trust her child TO the care Of
those unknown people. Usually as a
mother who leaves her baby at first very
reluctantly and walks many block ut
noon to see if all is right. comes to know
the people who care for her child she
gains confidence and becomes willing 10
trust them TO any extent
The day nurseries open at { in the
morning. when the babies come piling in.
All having breakfasted. they are taken 70
the room where they belong. according
to age, washed and buttoned into nur-
sery aprons, and at 9 all but the very
littlest 20 10 the kindergartens Here the
older ones stay till noon. and the young
er ones for the first half hour. when they
are taken to play in the yard or their
own room. After dinner. all sizes and
ages go to sleep until O'Clock.
Then they are washed and have their
hair combed and play until supper time,
at >. The mothers begin coming for
them soon after this. until at half past !
the nursery is cleared and ready to be
cleaned for the next day.
The mothers are not altogether neg
lected in looking after the welfare Of
the babies. Nearly every nursery has its
mothers club. where one evening each
week they come and listen to talks on
babies and housekeeping affairs. have re-
freslments and gossip together about
many things. Many mother has been
shamed into keeping her baby clean at
home by watching night after night the
removal Of its clean little nursery clothes
and the substitution Of its own little
dirty ones that she provides. Exchange,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Roses Now the Fad.

The present seasons fashionable rage
for roses for dress and liable dec
orations eclipses any fad that las
prevailed in London for many years
Separate petals as well as complete bios
some are used. Dinner tables are SpTlH'
killed. with petals, which sometimes are
busted with silver powder. Women pm
artificial roses to pieces ad scatter 'ae
petals on their hats.
At forthcoming society wedding iHt
brides train of white tulle will he spfn,,
kled with white velvet petals, in eat. III
which a small brilliant will be fixed 10
represent dew drop.
The bridesmaids dresses will he ~d'.
Harry sprinkled, one with pink. aH... .'.
with crimson, another with yellow Pr''''3'
Bouquets all will be of choice roses.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
UnveileII


Deem IL the Stiffness Of a night
Wfsose rain had dreDched the way l troe
/ svskeg9eszf from days earthly dreams
And wa ked alone with Goa.
The rlaanEng winds were hushed in rest,
The world seemed sleeping after pain
Ard where the cloudy rack had gi00med
THE stars shoue clear again.
Earft waxssda puddle held 2 glimpse
or hFfg71fs wherein il ussd 70 dweH'
As IL fEsp rain had brought with II
Memories OF whence 1t feA
Isained down and drowned Ia dusky pools
The qrzief stars lay shining through.
And earth was all so steepF-a In heaven
That it vas heaven too.
I listened. and the voice OF God
Spoke 90 ne Ia that lonely place.
/ RAISED my eyes in wondering iear'
And ico6ed, and saw his face.
Ind evrr since. I see but God
In tair4h and man. In deep ana height
As one whose eyes the sun 9aa hued
Looks round and sees but hght
a 81 John 4deocA, Ia Academy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Last Chance.

An iron-monger in a small country
town recently posted the follJWn- @A-
nouncement in front of his shop.
The reason why l have hlthe>." 'rrn 1
able to sell my goods so much CHEAPER
than anybody else is that | am '4es,
elor and do not need to make ff2a3'
for the maintenance of wife ana tl.f
dren. 1t is now my duty to inform 'rF
public that this advantage Will he -t.y. ,.
" withdrawn from them. as / ann anon,
to be married. They viii. Therefore. ~,
well to make their purchases a' once d.
the old rate. Weekly Telegraph-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
In the Nursery.

| Weak ankles should be sponged night
| and morning win cold water in which a
handful Of coarse salt has been dissolved
| Dry them, and then rub them patiently
| for fifteen minutes. The muscles will
gain strength under this treatment You
| will soon begin TO see an improvement
ard to feel il in their increased firmness
under your touch.
\ waste paper basket is an important
part of the nursery furniture and the
| children should be taught to use it for
| its proper purpose. The habit may be
formed Of putting into it scraps of paper,
cuttings and other rubbish that would
otherwise litter the nursery floor. This
will save the mother and nurse unneces-
sary work and also teach the children
how to keep the nursery tidy.
The fewer toys children have. the
palmer their ordinary food. the quieter
and more regular their daily lives. the
more do they enjoy the occasional treats
that come to break the mOnOtony. If
unspoiled, they will look forward to II
day in the woods, a children's party. n
visit to little friends or relatives, an
afternoon at the circus or pantomime
with Il wild delight unknown to the chill
dren who 20 everywhere, see everything
y
be anticipated for weeks and talked of
for weeks when past q is not by giving
child too much that You make him
happy, but by dOliI " ont his pleasures
judiciously.
Children old enough to play in the open
air should have their heads well protect
ed during the hot weather. for fear of
heat stroke. The back of the neck is Il
specially vulnerable spot, and should al
ways be covered. In extremely hot
weather it is well to keep the children in
doors or let them play in a shady court
or lawn during the MONDAY heat, leaving
them to have the bulk of their play dur
ing the morning and evening hours.
A little good chocolate or pure sugar
candy given mt bedtime, or directly after
meals, will do the chicks no harm; but
don't let them eat sweets at all sorts of
odd times during the day besides. Pure
sweets at proper times and in moderation
are good for the little ones 1t is the in
discriminate giving of all sorts and con-
ditions of sweets that does harm.
Too much care cannot be taken in re-
gard to the choice of properly fitting
shoes for children. They should be
neither too large nor too small, and
should have low, fiat heels. The latter
should he Immediately "righted'' as soon
as they begin to wear on one side. If the
toes Of child's foot show Il tendency to
overlap-as is frequently the case when
u child first begins to run about-they
should be massaged with the hands once
or twice Il day If this be done when
the curving commences it will correct
any such defect, and also keep the feet
in good shape.-New York Evening Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Red Hair and Blue Ewes.

Prof Piscbel, before the general meet
ing of the Academy of Science in Ber-
lin, Germany. read a letter from Prof.
GruenwedeL chief Of the Prussian eX-
ploring expedition in Chinese Turkestau,
dated February II. at kumtura. near
KutScha The writer described the ar
Genealogical discoveries made in the
Cave of Temples, indicating the found
ers of the temples we're a red-he3ded.
blue-eyeI race and wore Persian COS
tunes Huge iron swords We're found
among the remains and also important
manuscripts of the Ming period. Bud
dhiSt pantheon and ancient fylscoes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Snnreme Courts Business.

A review of the business OF the .
court of the United States for .-
19O5-06 which has Just closed
that 1853 cases, or CT more tt.a i- ,,..r
previous term. were disposed 7.
hundred and lightweight ca~ -s
added during the term and "'t' En-
still in the docket. For the ii>
thirty-five years the court rta.
i'm the regular call within eleven
of the date of filing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30

ten this is the bribe which the woman
marrying for money holds out 10 herself.
Shall we then condemn or pity the
woman who has been so destitute of this
worlds goods that she gives an unloYing
heart in return for a home?
Ii is the woman who marries for mon-
ey merely in order that she may satisfy
social aspirations. or her vanity. who is
unworthy Of consideration.-Phi Philadelphia
EEenin. Bulletin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
Life without Love.

Is it worth having? Well. hardly We
may not be sentimental. We may be the
most matter Of fact person in the world.
Unless we are very grabbed and very
foolish. however, we must appreciate the
help love proves in all walks of life
Without love would the tired mother
care 10 sit Mp and work for her little one.
tend and wait on the ailing child all
nigbtE Without love would the father
be always anxious to get on in the world
and be helped in his daily work By look
ing forward 10 the evening Mt homeE
Most Of us know the difference love
makes in the c0untenance of the engaged
girl and man. Certainly the knowledge
Of it changes their outlook in every way.
while love entirely alters the relations of
brother and sister. With it they are
chums and take an interest in all that
concerns one another. Without it they
are strangers, probably. with the ordinary
restrictions of good manners removed.
No. even the most matter of fact among
us must own that It's love that makes
the world go round and certainly the
unhappiest person in the whole COM
munity would be the one who was
doomed to life without love-" We're it
possible 10 find any such.-Woman's Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-30
GOSSIP FOR TIE LADIES.

the eyes Of even Morpheus himself
Sometimes warm feotbath before bed.
Or eating a slice Of bread and butter.
or drinking a glass Of milk, will bring
sleep 10 the tired eyes If, however.
these means are inadequate it is better
to consult a physician. Normal sleep,
and plenty Of it, must be secured before
recovery becomes possible.-Dr. Graeme
Hammond iii Harper's Bazaar.