davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

The wheat GRIP Of India tins year
II large one. The area soKu am cunts
20 2h.-@s- 80 acres. and the yIeld Is es
timafed a. S.5G1.uoU tons. As against
5.5>2UHo tons last year. the increase
l-e NJ % per event. The Indian Trade
Journal which make. this statement
says thar The government Is taking e
deep interest ln the complaint ~ -as
adm.Etarr - dirt lH the wheat export
I'd. The government has consulted tls
chambers af esumeree. slme - kh.u
however. Indicate a reluctance IL DE-
Vart from the present customs - To-
trade bar the CHAMBER ~ c.fumeres
~ haraeh- from which - I-r cent -
Indian wheat exports are new shipped
strongly supports the governments pro
pasAl faT o. per cent pare wheat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-01

Nor - - A H.---.....s a.. .....s-. a -.
- 4-s a''Da - F~lslft-1 ih
-.--- - -.
- p -
-. -. - 49,
-..--. -. '- '--' .-s'
i. !. - -.
-, - i'1i' ''
-. - s' ~
.t.-,.t. -.
- l.
49,. - go
49,. ....--.--
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
Difference in Women's Voices.

Every now and then you hear of a
vomans voice, low and sweet and so
perfectly modulated that instinctively
the mad kings words come into your
mind. and you wonder why there are not
more women who cultivate their speak
INK voices.
Curiously enough, women who sing
very rarely have musical speaking voices
and those who have exquisite, low voices
usually have eXpressionless singing
voices Nobody has ever been able 10
explain it scientifically, but it is a fact
for all that.
Listen to voices anywhere you hap.
pen to beat a tea, or in a street car
Or in a shop-and notice how one voice
will be nasal. another shrill, one throaty.
another low, but coarse; and think what
a difference it would make if each wom-
an would nay only as much attention
to her voice as she does to her manicur-
Ing for instance.
The constant use Of slang has an ac-
lal physical effect upon voices which is
anything but agreeable. You almost
leyer find hard voice with any one
Vho uses beautiful English. But slang
arsens the voice, giving it sharp
aaity that is as unpleasant rs the
stream of slang itself
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
Mind the Doctor and Win the Family

W ny antagonism exists so frequently
between the trained nurse and the mem
bers OF the household where she is in
attendance was explained in a striking
manner IN an address delivered by Dr..
John j. Tnller before the graduating
class OF nurses of the Children's Homeo-
pathlc Hospital Training School.
This question of the relationship of
the nurse in the home is one of vast
Importance DIR. Taller said.
1T has come to be a common COM
plant that the trained nurse rules the
members of the family with an iron
hand, as if this had been the instruc-
ton issued to her by her physician. This
is in nowise the case.
Remember that you are the scientific
adjunct to the doctor, and that while
you are bound to carry out orders, not
to let them conflict unnecessarily with
what the family is DESTROYS of.
y on take for the moment the position
of the wife, the mother. the sister at the
bedside of the patient. But whatever
you do. remember that kindness goes
much further than dominant command.
and IT you fail to use good judgment. the
only one who really suffers is the pa
tient.
"On the other hand" DIR. fuller CON
tinued, Il feel called upon to say in this
connection that the obligations of the
members of the household are no less
than those of the nurse.
You are sent to the patients side to
administer III scientific manner things
impossible for them to do. There will
be moments when neither wishes nor di-
rect demands on you should make YOU
swerve from your duties. But even if
such moments arrive remember that
from the point of view of the family
what they ask is what they think is for
the good of their dear one.
That is the occasion when you can
show your character in the truest light.
Few are the instances where through
persuasion and the kindest remon-
strances you will not be able to win over
the opposition to your way of thinking.
Let me say again that it remains
with you to offer the olive branch in the
home tried through illness, and not to
begin warfare the moment YOU enter the
home. philadelphia Telegraph
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
THE GENTLE CYNIC.


Every man has had ancestors of some
sort.
An optimist is "A man who polishes up
the dark side of life.
One way TO encourage Il thing is to
pass a law prohibiting it,
Clothes may not make the mao but
they sort of classify him.
Don't be dcludcd by the pcek-a-boo
stuff ON the peach basket
Lots of people view life through the
wrong end of the telescope.
The heaviest collection plate doesn't
always indicate the most religion.
It's the unexpected that happens. but
we generally bring it on ourselves
The woman who sues for mans ia
vof may live to sue for her freedom.
It's all right to take things as they
come, but it's better to go after them,
We always hate man who has
grasped an opportunity we failed to see
Even with doctor practice doesn't
make perfect. but it often makes him
rich.
Lots Of people spend their money to
make a show, only to have the show
bust
Dress doesn't make the woman either.
You can't always tell typewriter by her
ribbons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


out face down and then gently tapped
gently, mlnd-with fiat rattan heater
Fine rugs, like razors and people. re-
qulre rest. BY no means leave rugs in
use during the summer. When the
warm weather approaches have them
taken up, carefully cleaned and sent to
cold storage. The process of cleaning as
practced by experts is as follows: First
all the dust is removed by the vacuum
system; then the rug is spread on it's
lace, liquid olive oil soap is poured over
ne back, and it is gently rubbed with n
brush until a 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 it revives After the
hot shower, of course a cold shower fol-
lows, and for about an hour on a con
crete floor that slants slightly. cold
water runs over the surface of the rug
from Sprlnklers Then, in order to take
the water out, the rug is rolled with the
nap. light wooden roller being en-
ploycd. After which the rug is spread
out ON tue roof, face up, for three clear
days ana nights. When the sunlight has
removed the last vestige of moisture the
rug is rolled M with the nap and is
ready for storage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

! failure to keep an engagement. mes
sage forgotten. careless uon-recogni-
| ton. are all offeuses which many persons
| never forgive.
On the whole cheerful manner is
ABOUT the best passport TO popularity
that can be found.
Don't rush or gush,' a worldly wise.
woman used to say. and we should nut a
decent value oil ourselves. have n fund
OF reserve, and never give ourselves
away. as the too nice" girl is ant To do
The old-fashioned virtue our grand
fathers admired rs "modesty" is, the
present generation is beginning 10 see
extremely alluring. and "coyneSs" and
tlmIdity are coming into fashion.
Here, again, a homely virtue underlics
a social art, for sincerity will save us
from degeneration into the ridiculous
By sincerity we do not mean that ''aw-
1ul truthfulness which disregards
others.
Il always say all | think" would
be Sprlghtly girl once remarked to a
man OF the world
Really! What Il pity" he rctorted.
1t Is net the people who tell me
pleasant truths, but pleasant lies. | val
ue' wit once stated. and it is possible
10 always err on the side OF the pleasant
Hes. without being insincere. \ genu-
me desire to see the good that is in
everything, and to give pleasure. will
ueIp one considerably.
A pleasant smile is of the utmost
value and many girls not nearly as
pretty. clever or rich as others are vet
far more III request for the general
cheerfulneSs they diffuse
Here, again, unselfshness will give a
sympathy and brightness which nothing
else can counterfeit in quite the same
way. There is no more fatal mistake
than to look grumpy, to always have a
grievance or to always be on the de-
fenSive
Nerves and health have no doubt
much to say to being bright. and the
ordinary laws of health ana exercise
should be observed by every girl; and
the idea that a reasonable care of ones
health is silly is, indeed. silly in the
extreme.
A girl should be as clever and well.
read as education can make her. but
she should not show it: the essence of
charm IS to cause others to shine aud
though we know Aristophanes by heart
in the original, we shan't add to our
popularity by quoting him to those who
don't.
But the daily papers should he read.
and wide interests cultivated. even by
quite young girls. for few things are
more depressing to encounter. say in
country district, than the girl whose
horizon is bounded by local affairs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
Stray Leaves from
a Quaker Girls Diary.

Advice is ladled out to men as well
as women by those who would guide,
the erratic footsteps of humanity along
that way it should go. Men are told.
time and time again, that the masterful
lOve-making is the kind that wins.
Yet not one in twenty. when his time
comes at last remembers this great fact
All the rules of Loves Hoyle which he
has studied and memorized so thorough
~ slip from him and he stands gasping
and gulping.
In fact. so many men make such Il
botch of this delicate art of love-making
that it is all an onlooker can do not to
rush in and say: See here; watch me
minute. see how much better this way
is"
The masterful man wins in the ma
lority of cases; yet sometimes he runs
up against a nature which finds his
masterful way just a little clumsy; a
little too much like killing butterflies
with sledge hammer and anvil.
The Girl Who Knows could give most
any mere man cards and spades in this
love-making and beat him hands down.
You see, it is very easy to know how
these things should be done; another
matter to do them.
Girls know how love-making should
be done; but if they had it to do, it is
probable that they would make as poor
shifts as Dc so many of the brethren.
One deponent tells man not to mince
matters at ALL Simply to master her,
bundle her up in your arms, and there
you areI
\ man reads and remembers this and
thinks he WI try it; face to face with
the girl in question: frail. weak little
woman, perhaps-he finds he lacks cour-
age enough even to take her hand.
Queer. queer thing is love. For real
love makes towards g us ALL whereas
the man pretending to be in love, can
turn over as pretty a piece of loye-mak-
ing as you care to see: for he is not in
earnest. you see, there is nothing at
stake. and so he can bend his energies
and intellect in achieving an artistic and
workmaalike job
Like the Irishman running after the
rabbit with an empty gun: See, Pat,
your gun is not loaded Hush, me
darlint. the rabbit don't know that"
So the girl who thinks this man can
make love so beautifully, without hesita-
ton or stammer, blush or tremor-he is
really not in love with her at all He is
in love with himself and his perform
ancc; hut, Hush, me darlint; the rabbit
don't know that Philadelphia Even
ing Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
Sun Eyes and Guanita

Nell had never known any other
home than the little log cabin in the
settlement mt the foot Of the Rocky
mountains. Nrlls mother died wh,n
she was baby and her father, in his
bitter grief, took his baby girl and his
faithful servant, John. and went away
far up the pass. The Ute Indians were
friendly with the white people. and al
though they looked with di>truSt upon
the two men they did not harm them.
Nell grew up with only these two men
to care for her. and she was very happy
But she was often left alone. when Der
father and John went down "a the ~o'-
Element, twenty miles away.
One bright morning when she was
hardly big enough To walk. She craWlcd
little way from the cabin and found "a
prCtty spot. where She was pulling up
the flowers and laughing and Growing
With glcp. An old Indian warrior who
WAS prowiing around the woods, Glanced
upon the pretty baby with her golden
curls aud sunny blue eyes. At first BE
was astonished. he had never seen suct
70 pretty thing before Then he cam"
a little closer and stared and stared
Baby Nell looked mp and SAW the blg
tall man looking at her. She tuttercd NJ
to him. held ont her fat white little
hands and laughed.
The Indian picked her up very care
fully. and held her in his strong arms
Nell was perfectly happy. She pulled
bis thick black hair and poked her tiu.
gers into his eyes ana pnrhed him and
cpoed with GLE" lie was delighted and
earricd Ter up with him through the
woods
That night. when NnlrS father and
John came home and could not hul tle.r
little girl. they we're nearly Wild with
erirf and looked for her far and wide.
In the morning, when they were ~,
t9rnng to the cabin, they met The il2
asleep
Me no hurtie Sun Ego b." said
Ia his deep euttrral voice as he Iaid Oh.
laby in her ,ather'~ arms H. d.sap
uror nl 80 -ilnutiv as he came
Nell was nearly - yoHr~ old nov
Many times since the big Indian rarri"''
Ter Of had size been - their settlement
one night as she lay IN her bed -he frt
lonely. and strange dread seemed to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
Be Pleasant and Popular.

The first and most obvious qualiiica-
ton for the regard of others is cure for
your manner ard Manners. People are
disliked more often for a bad manner
than for a bad heart. The one is their
private posscssion-the other they OBJ
trude on their acquaintances;" and
though. in the long run, the bad heart
will certainly be disliked far more cor
daily than the bad manner. the latter ia
the more fatal, for acquaintance seldom
have time or desire to get beyond it.
The foundation Of all good manners is
charity, and the essence of good breeding
j., tu have no company manners to be
precisely the same with ones family as
with strangers.
Naturally. the person who is slip-shod
and uncouth ut home will not have pol
iShed and charming manner at will in SO
cietv. Outsiders, too. are remarkably
quick In detecting and disliking breaches
az this Elementary rule. and many a girl
has lost a budding friend ny snubhine
Ee- mother or Swapping mp her brother.
The indispensable foundation once laid,
attention to the ordinary code of polite
ness as taught 10y your methers should
be observed.
A delay in answering an invitation. d
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
:090009ssSs
weaker Sex.

IDT a,ser sex" they call them, but a
the ,rtgI couldn't make,
mting of the womenfolks, more
ia srnrofouud mistake
nrpclous parcels maze OF slhlles' OF
ILosg ;tfolIs tears and lace,
dearly proved themselves TO De the
Have ..Sap1SGns'' of the race
l"r6ose that any MAN could keep
he 'C|re half the night
Nv LoShalowed hammock where mos
Ih nrifpys fercely bite,
~ IL mattered not how long he
AA' might prefer to stay,
sraSs my hand so lightly l could
never get away!
6are's the giant with the strength to
ana N5ta he walk and walk
+6, park and babble forth the soft
A'' 81 Kind of talk,
6,y ice cream and lemonade and pop
A' Earn hairs and Such,
49,, hon lpciare | had enjoyed the even
' ius very much
,-ov Il tender "cineing vine" who. by
J bsr wfrsome smiles.
,r.. ~'glp me- lazy as l am, walk several
hundred miles.
re-. stood outdoors on winter nights and
waited for her when
RI ror have waited half so long for fifteen
hundred men,
--, vorgou are the ones who rule this
pauet first and last;
r.r hind us in their mystic chains and
" tlll D. GOOD and fast
p,t ,borgh we men are ShacklCd slaves,
we mutually agree
We.H newer do a single thing to make them
set as free,
Good Housekeeping
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
What a World

OF comfort it must be to those people
who always are able to do just the right
thing in just the right time and in just
the right way. 1t is a beautiful thing to
see man or a woman who never is at
loss, who always is easy, with
modest self-confdence, and who, there
Tore, does not go through the world
reading on other peoples toes
Every one who has not been endowed
generously with this gift of knowledge
Of the right thing to do owes it to So
Cey at large to cultivate it in himself
% ms utmost ability, not only for his
own sake, but for the sake of those with
"4om he Is thrown in contact.
Little in society is more painful than
% see man so embarrassed that he has
oSt ms head, and little makes one more
uncomfortable than to be the innocent
sion. N'"h
l.or 1t is embarrassment and loss of
%S.I!'poSsession that prevent people from
e .' and saying the right things at the
Fight times.
one should learn to judge the people
az az meets He should try to see things
. .,om Their point of view, and should
a ag saying those things that he knows
S, va, offend their tastes Washington
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
summer Separations.

,d Inc London Daily Mail very sensiblv
r ~ family separations in SUMMER
p Sne I"hoWlng manner:
"a ' o,,.a up the family. Let the parents
fo- " ", together and leave the children
sfu !eaSt part of the holiday. Better
oo yr, 'tl the father and mother go their
cbii5r@ i"Fa5e ways for time. Send the
TID.lea TO visit different relatives
"brsaIa Ie dozen notifications of this
k7,',, up system. Two sisters |
D4r. '.|aES exchange families during
ercolI5 ,iie holidays, and this plan works
/ f.'r ny. There are many cases where
for ~, @4 lSed family to break up
Tba .!9,Hdays just as school does.
eran+.:,,.'y circle, beautiful as it is, is
A. Ti 10 a degree when never broken
ill., . t1gfe IS nothing more pathetic than
tlenscI' oI some families enjoying
afternoar IN y,iai the beach during a hot
some, fba me children grow quarrel
Mother W." W. Iather frankly bored. and the
to me- ~,'rlrd by the constant necessity
hayio- the discipline and good be-
are md. ,Je little ones. Both parents
doioF I'VE me impression that they are
Ing r7a-..- uuty. whereas they are maxi
Tia ra.. ~ OF themselves unnecessarily
of iEa f-.'. everyday work is the care
ra'avst: ,l"ii$, and from this she COTS no
tal 20 whatever. OF course. snbston-
very r.,1 may exist in many eases
>anco nj II tllidren, the constant alb
Vlr, af a. NE father during the working
part ~ !. year, etc, but as rule some
Ran Tie breaking-un svstan, ui Coz n0ii ho
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
AN EASY MARK.

My first investment was a mine
In Leadwood, twenty years ago
the advertisements said twas great.
| surely thought they ought to know.
The agent sold me blocks OF stock.
looked upon him as my friend
Ihe mine Is out in LeadwoOd still:
Ii never paid a dividend
Next | went into Texas oil,
The chance for profit was immense
The man who wrote the full-page ads
showed wonderful intelligence.
lie told me many. many things,
And said on all could depend
Here Is the stock, It's well engraved.
1t never paid a dividend.
And so my luck has always been
And so fear twill always ue
The gentlemen with snaps to sell
Can find an easy mark in me.
can't resist the guleful Sharps
Who have securities to veud
Just look Mt all these lovely stocks:
They mover paid 4 dividend
-SomerYile journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

Little David had always been regarded
by his dotiug relatives SIS particularly
clever sun he rather outdd himself
Nhen rough hooking tramp invaded
the yard one afternoon ard asked where
ia father kept his money
"I's I'm his vest in the kitchen re
.,.ieI David.
Trough the kitchen doorway la q bur
.. much tatterrd ard torn
"~marr k.I. dat hc muttar"d. 'Never
. u "arJ about a. od mHu ba,H' iu-
100. the yeet"- Philadelphia Pubic
Ledger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
All That Was Coming.

Theresa was o mule of unusually mul-
ish disposition. She belonged to Jean
Turcotte, a Frenchman possessed Of a
truly remarkable fund of patience; but
he needed it all. for Theresa was not
only a beast of burden, but a burden
some beast.
If Turcotte wished to go up hill. The
resa invariably felt impeled to 20 down.
If Turcotte yearned to ride in the shade.
nothing but sunshine would do for The
resa If the Frenchman expressed q
wish to go forward, the mule was immc-
diatelv seized with a desire to .'craw-
fish in the opposite direction Yet Tur-
cote bore with her for six long years
Finally, however, Theresa. baking at
a tire when She was weighed down
with two bags Of lime. backed off the
dock into deep water. and forever van
ished FROM sight.
Theresa Turcottc.' breathed the
FrenchInan. fervently. rs he leaned over
le edge # the wharf to shake his f.r
at the rising bubbles. Il hope for ono
th~t you got your mos complete sat
isfy. "-1outh's Comuanion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01

onpr.S> l, IL,
gone down =, +b, .,,"'ai anu '1ilh ha'i
NOT 90 To- then for no"'fn'., =" En- cue '9 quo,
Feather Red Tentbn,. ', ,,,r' ! E Yen. hcu
friend c,r a.', re"'ntr' VINO mad beer her
her i'm thp ,ynnds h'1 ~; -, ""u luulu
latel. '''' '''"' NV
Size rnpnu,horaI III
Feather had brn,t,ht VII htu
tie Indian many ,nI IA ,,,,,|I ~ W
ride. SHE lil,eI ali 49,, ,'"" 'aus", u'r ."
great friends viii tb.,, IN ~ N"N
dams a,lorc,I Their mn. So, :,
now il seemed ~ IL tlo, 'i III i1H -, "u,
avoid her if she ,nat ,,,n, we" -, ''' 80
She Lod bean 81 ','J' ,' 'ue,' ny t!a'lt''
IaTS ,,i,i,' IA" sue ho' spent whole
while he rang6t L",, f :" ,"[ WoV''s'
trail and slnwei ba, Nv w. i'''o"
Aud then had he un, fn,d Ian 49,,
Storieu nf tLo Gu ~ i''l N"huI"uN
not herself seem fh. 'p y,,',, "u" "a1 she
meut But cyer,fLin,, v',l 49,, ' 'l:,,.,..., y
now '"'
The air was suItry. As .y4.,.r....
thunder storm. ami Z,l v.,, ra.3..
could not stay i'm bnd .n,, I,,,,',,. -
took an blanket and y'r"E,,,'I 9.'y
her. and wen, fo thr Jan. nf a. "'"J'iW
and gazcd mi flr no',nt,;,'.
looked She saw "a lone tnn,ne. ~ -,
shoot up from ont, of the IisL ,,o.,i... ,i.,,
COulu hc seen for miles around
Nell did not look , sr,atJ ,iu,,. .l,
knew only too wen What rAaI .i.-nal
meant. Her father had tpll lien. II.,
once the | ties had Swcpt ,h,,u .nJ hi
murdered the mSu~petJing srttlnrs ann
burned the villages. That signal rnuIJ
mean only ane thing. aud thc settlers
could not see ID from liseu side of fh,.
mountains, aud they would NOT knnv
what II meant If they could see IL?
~" ram out Ia rise corral and wt ~
hndle ON her horse "Now, Guauita."
she whispered, the Indians are going to
attack the settlement, and Wc must get
'htr" before them. Gallon, Guauitu,
Sallop as You have never galloucd be-
Tore.
ING hEhtnlng came IN little flashes,
Huu II numbered very low aud "minouN-
~ "> EiTi ANA pony tore down the mar
'"T Nv, lL"u.
9 tHer' IN inc woods. only a little back
M ~, i,'S"..ntu trl&hti al War-Mhoop.
Hun ii'li1nN were sure OF thelr victory.
n ri NV I,!uuu',eu aH Sht heard she knew
,,'', H"v 'oglu nor possibly warn the
,na ,''', ,, u 'I I lnF lh"ia4S were
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
Tia Glory of a Mother.

Women can not avoid it that their in
gaelce j, $50 mighty a factor in life. 1t
+, lha gynius OF her kind. Jerry Me
Aulpy once made the wise remark: Far
b.. # tram me to limit the grace of God;
Int never knew a man to be perma-
nsat,g reclaimed yet, who didn't have a
reod mother This may be extreme on
account of the class of men among whom
h, worked: but it is suggestive. \ good
~5n Is the glory of mother. It's bet
Ter than fine garments or jeweled hand
nj, good economic resource as well
/ GOOD sons honor is treasure beyond
moth. rust. and thieves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-01
How She Stood It.

The mayors wife was such mard
net with her servants that change "!'
Cured regularly every month 'u Ill.,
kitchen. One maid however stay,
longer. and the mayor, orcrlngci ri 81
unusual calm in his household. -Hla
her one dag. II am So giai. Rirl. '.'*
sou are not iu such hnrrs go .h'h-
as fhe 0thcra.'
..WrI. air" said the maid. II eH.d
myself If master las put Ip will =.
flis time. surely vo oaH tfE It a.t
fonger.' -TIiegeudc Batter.