davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25

% $1,000 asssas..slsssasl 600 e.e.as,0aas

or 10 accompany the person who attends
TO It and thus avoid mistakes Ii ladies
are travelling alone. they conform TO the
rule of keeping in line when purchasing
tickets and do not attempt to assume
privileges TO which they have no right
II accompanied by gentleman. it is his
duty TO secure the ticket. Ones hus-
band. father or brother might pay for
ones railway ticket, but if friend of
terS 10 attend 10 the purchase il is
obligatory to give him the money for the
ticket.
1t must be understood clearly that it is
not correct for young woman or girl To
be accompanied on Il journey by a man
who is not Il near relative, and that en-
gagged persons do not make journeys
alone together. If young girl or an in
experienced woman is obliged to make
long journey alone, il should be arranged
that friends shall meet her on her ar
rival. a young girl travelling alone can
not be too careful in observing the pro-
prleues. She must not enter into coli
verSation with strange men or accept fa-
Nors from them. II some slight service
Is offered, she may he gracious with a
bow and word of thanks, but this does
not mean that any conversation should
follow.
In these days women travel about very
independently, and will find that they
are treated with respect provided they
are quiet and dignifed
There should be no loud talking or loud
laughter. discussions of private affairs or
mention of names in public. Well bred
persons speak in quiet tones in the dining
room of Il hotel and give their orders
quietly TO the servants
Prudence is observed about making
acquaintances at hotels One may eX-
change ordinary civilites of the day. but.
as rule, it is not well To progress far
ther. If staying for some time mt sum
mer hotel, people frequently become
friendly, hut some may not care. after
leaving the place, to continue an ac
quaintance casually begun. and it is nd
vlsabe not to make oyerturcs of friend
ship unless Very sure that they will be
ptable.-Deliueato
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
What Colors To Wear-

Green sets off white and rosy skins.
II should be relieved with white, rcd and
rose.
Rose-color should not be- against the
skin. II should be separated by the hair.
or white OF green.
Bright blaze becomes the blonde It
should never have any relief # rose or
violet. but yellow and orange have
IA Their good effect.
\ brunette may wear bluc. provided
il il relieved with orange or yellow.
Dead white against the skin may bc
worn by the blonde or brunette. bat the
skin must be white or rosy.
Black relieved with white rci or rose
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Tact

The want of tact has often been the
cause of much misunderstanding and
discomfort. and those people who always
say and do the wrong thing at the wrong
moment should strive to reverse the
order of affairs.
There is no knowing what a tactful
girl can accomplish. She is usually sue
cessful in the home, IN society and bust
ness, besides being welcome comforter
In times of trouble. and one who can
enter heartily into another's happiness.
To be tactful one must be utterly free
from self-conSciousness and try to think
only of the requirements of others,
\ ready listener is always welcome in
all grades of society. and the tactful girl
Will patiently listen to the woes and ills
OF other people without letting them see
how uninteresting they are to her or, in
return, repeating her own troubles
For some reason or other. women are
known to be proverbially laxative Why
they should he especially credited with
this fault it is difficult to discover. for
am sure that many will agree that the
opposite sex are keen rivals in this re
Specf, Be that as it may. there are
times when silence is golden. and tact
full person viii know when it is best to
maintain q discreet silence.
" nat good can it do any one to iii
yuige family secret or failing? 4 tact
full girl will find no interest in this kind
.ot conversation, and viii introduce a
more pleasing topic She can always
Keep quiet tongue in her head when
necessary, and viii hesitate to spread
unkind gossip.
When in the company Of the opposite
sex girl will show her tactfulnesS by
the interest which she takes in the likes
ana dlshkeS Of her companion, always
endcavorlng to lead the conversation into
the direction which she knows VIII be
most enjoyable to him, and not by con-
slant wondering If she is making a good
impression.
She will soon find the best way to en-
terrain her friend by discussing his ia
vorlte sports, books, etc, instead OF those
II which she IL most interested.
II is during business hours that a girl
particularly needs TO exercise her tact,
and especially if she happens to be the
mead OF those who are cO-workers with
her
She is almost sure to be subjected To
the Jealousy and dislike that so often are
felt for those occupying her position.
inns, however, greatly depends on the
way she treats those who are under her
charge, and she will find that matters
VIII be much pleasanter for all concerned
II, instead of acting in domineering
way. she superintends matters in more
kindly but mt the same time firm manner.
This does not mean that advantages
will be taken, but, on the contrary, the
gIrls under her authority will be more
likely TO be careful over their work and
not feel like so many machines, but will
take a real interest in it,
The person who seems to delight in re-
peatlng mean and unkind gossip is not
likely to become Il favorite with anyone:
but welcome will always be found for
those who know how to take an interest
In others concerns, and to keep their
own troubles to themselves. thereby cxer-
cising their Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
To Use Leftover
Vegetables Again.

Here are few useful hints as to left
over vegetables.
Don't throw away:
Half a cupful of carrots Cut into
slices, add an equal quantity Of potato.
cooked and sliced; stir into a thick cream
sauce. Serve with minced parsley on
top.
Half a cupful of beets. Cut into small
pieces. Combine with four tablespoon
fuls of pecan meats broken in halves:
also a little celery. Toss in French
dressing and serve in lettuce cups.
Half a cupful of peas. Add dissolved
gelatine to a large cupful of highly sea-
soned stock Strain. When it begins to
set. stir in the peas lightly. Mold in
small cups Garnish with wreath of
parsley aud curled celery. Serve with
mayonnaise.
Half a cupful of tomato. To the to-
mato add four tabeSpoonfuls Of shelcd
chopped peanuts. butter the size Of
walnut. one tablespoonful Of bread
crumbs Cover with crumbs Bake i'll
shells until brown.
Half "A cupfu Of beans. Cut into small
pieces Add half a cupful of boiled po-
tato. sliced, a suspicion Of onion and a
fow walnut meats. broken. Serve with
French dressing on "A bed Of Watercre~s.
Half cupful Of onion Repeat. Press
through colandcT Add to a thin cream
sauce Serve in bouill0n cups with salt
ines.
Half cupful Of potato. Cube Pre-
pare two hard boiled eggs. Slice Place
in ramekius n layer Of potato. then one
of egg Repeat. Pour over a cream
sauce. Crate cheese on top. Set in oven
until heated through and slightly brown.
Half cup of asparagus. Cut into
inch pieces. heat. aud heap on small
rounds of frcsh-butcred toast Sur
rounded with scrambled egg, over which
has been scattered minced parsley.
Half Il cupful OF corn. Prepare three
medium-sized tomatoes. scoop aut the
center: fill with corn crcamed. Bake ia
-nNnn until tnmn toes arc tender POM
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Some Queer Deaths.

\ circular issued by the Travellers In
surance company tells of some queer
ways in which its policy holders haye
met death.
II. +. Ebert of Dcs Moiuea, Ia. drove
"A pair of horses that took fright and
plunged into stream. Ills wagon over
turned. pinned Mr. Ebert under water
and he was drowned
Patrick McGarry. proprietor Of 70 boil
or works in Chicago, was held up hy
highWaymen, who fractured his skull
IL" died three DAYS after.
w. H. NJ. Barnes, manager Of detec-
tive agency in Seattle, was waiting 80
take "a steamer when he fell INTO the
water and was drowned
John H. lIessler Of Wilkcs-Barrc PA.
while walking over railroad crossing
stubhed his toe and fell. fructurug his
skull lie died five minutes later
Henry = Potter Of New York. an office
doorman when cutting brcnd cut his
thumb. Blood poisoning developed and
he died IN thirteen days
Charles \. Redmond of Cincinnati O..
struck his toe against n bcdpost Blood
poisoning followed and he died ia sixteen
days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Teach the Children
to Help Themselves.

With family of several children,
teach them ut an early age To be useful
in helping themselves and others. SAYS
Harpers Bazaar. Children of 4 and >
can be taught TO dress themSe' yes quite
neatly, and even Il younger child can be
taught to put on most of his garments
with little assistance: while the mother
is bathing the baby. the other children,
even though not more than or = years
old, can be very useful in handing her
things, Be careful never to make little
duties tedious or obligatory tasks to the
child-rather privilege; for if forced
these little duties become hard work
and the child will look upon them as
drudgery. Children can be taught TO
dress themselves at an early age. First
teach the child to put on one single gar
ment, then another, and by encourage
ment and iudicious praise you will stimu-
late his ambition, SO that in short time
he will be able to dress himself neatly
and be proud of his accomplishments.
brother or sister. In teaching child
10 help himself at an early age you
teach him not only to use his hands dex
terously, but TO be skillful in many
ways.
There will come time occasionally
when the child will daily and fret over
dressing himself. perhaps even rebel
When this occurs do not give in and
perform the task for him; if possible,
avert these little spells of revolt on the
part of the child, draw his attention to
something else, preferably to some por-
ton of the clothing which is giving him
so much unhapplneSS. If a stubborn
button is causing trouble, with pencil
mark on 1t two eyes, Il nose and mouth
with the corners turning upward and
see how hard he will work to get the
laughing button through the hole: or in
vent some little game by which getting
into the clothes quickly is part of the
game. There are dozens of ways which
any mother with an inventive mind can
bring into play and divert the child.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Home

Home.
u homeless poet sang,
s Z, r ldolyu the grieyinG years the plain
I've heart-cry rang;
t.F Vnere soccer the song Is sung, however
far we roam,
of home, sweet home.
,r,,.pd this loved and hallowed spot. cot
t3Ce quaint and old
,rha memories Of lifetime cling. and
dreams a thousandfold;
Alike to youth and age IL sums life's long
ingS in q word
,,la dearest aud the sweetest that the hu.
man race has heard.
Through all the long long. struggle of the
long march down the years,
2to~p beautiful and beautiful the halowcd
spot appears
rl,e ros climbing round it--and the honey
sucbies breath
,gbo first dream of life's dawning and the
last preceding death.
~ is the ark of refuge to the broken and
tie faint
TO nero and to coward, TO the sinner and
the saint;
And when the task is finished, when our
spirits outward roam
We whisper to the watchers that "our soul
is going home.
There is no place like home, sweet home"
a homeless poet sang.
And far adown the grieying years the plain
tive heart-cry rang;
Alike to youth and age 1t sums life's long
ings in word.
The dearest and the sweetest that the hu.
man race has heard
w. Coyington Hall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Social Duties of
the Business W oman.

The rigidity governing the code of
manners has had to be considerably al
tered since the advent of the business
woman, for. despite her long hours of
work, she often holds a certain position
III society, but she is exempt from Ger
tain formalities.
The business woman is not entirely
freed from social duties, as is the Amer
lean business man, ana some few obser-
yances Of the ceremonies of convention
still are expected of her. but she is not
tied down 10 severe rules, as is the case
with her idle sister, says the Philadel-
phia Press.
The business woman who is ut work
all day long must of necessity De ex-
empt from formal social calls, such as
should be paid between the hours of 3
and 80 III the afternoon. for it Is al
ways assumed that she is busy during
these hours excepting on Sunday
She reserves Sunday for calls Of pleas
ure rather than ceremony.
Tie business woman invited 10 dinner
cannot always pay her dinner call on
her hostess within the prescribed time.
She therefore sends note of thanks
within Il couple Of days after the dinner.
Notes are frequently substituted by
the Womau foI personal calls. and il is
necessary for her TO have her dainty sta
tione'J free from the slightest trace of
suggestion Of her profession.
Great punrtuality in the matter Of her
notes of appreciation excuses tie husi-
ness woman from calls and visits that
she has not time to attend
She can keep in touch with her world
through these graceful missives and at
the same time ceurteously furnish cX-
cuses for seeming delinquency
There are many occasions when the
business woman can only send cards in
StpgI nf Ippxr Thorn Ia
The business woman also sends cards
TO her intimate friends and to those 10
whom she is under obligation. annouuc-
ing the change in her home address
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Condolences.

How few people there are VINO know
hoy to Keep confidence made @ them,
in the true sense Of the word They
frequently forget the fundamental prju-
ciple IF the whole idea. which is tbs
Have no desire 10 tell it to another per
son. So mu,h can be done TO h"tray "a
confidence Dy n person dropping inf"
hints and inuuendoes without once deifh-
erately breaking his compact to the l@-
ter. but only in the spirit
What valuable point 10 have H
your reputation. that you are q perfect.
~ safe person to whom to intrust ~e-
cret, Remember when you are inclined
to pass confidence to IA bosom frieHi.
however much to say may want to hear
it, she will remember the fact against
YOU when she wants to c0ntide in yoa,
thar rs you are capable Of breaking your
bond with one friend. 50 you can DO 4
with another, perhaps herself, next tins"
Home Notes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Customs in Travelling.

lhconSpicuous dress and quiet manners
IRE the hrSt rules to be observed when
travelling. a gown for travelling should
A'J be Of delicate color or with eabo-
tAje trimmings, but of a shade which
VIII net soil easily and Of Il serviceahle
Noo!en material. \ pam, tailor-made
sNTt and little coat of cheviot. serge,
weed. panama, voile or similar fabric;
small hat simply trimmed without
''"ers or ostrich feathers, and gloves OF
al VI gray suede are appropriate.
~ the morning, one may appear at
.'.et ID street dress and hat. ready To
20 out. and the same rule may be fol-
WED at luncheon. unless one is going
reception or the play. when an aft
noon dress and hat may be worn.
f Lhe evening dinner at a hotel
~ ioulard, crepe de Chine or other
SIX. or one of fine wolfe may be
Always high in the neck the pres
+s fashion Of lace yoke. tucker. or
-lAiPe giving a touch of elaboration and
i'igness to an otherwise simple
II one is travelling rapidly from
- place and taking small amount
.1-@aEe. pretty waist Of silk may be
'1 AT dinner, with a skirt of CORE
~'aading color
%. Aen going on journey it is correct
~ as httic as possible by hand.
e'l',H travelling bag and an umbrella
ne carried. Luggage should be
$50. aud this may usually be done
F. "Le residence or hotel 10 ones
.-..li 'ion-Iossibly for a trifinc extra
49,. or iee-provided the railway
.rts mas been purchased in advance.
,.-. NiFes much trouble. If il cannot
-. 49,, s,1lently b. done il is important 10
personally 10 it at the station.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
He's a Friendly Soul.

Men have much better time in life
than women.
Did you ever watch two men mal-
tually introduce themselves
Isn't your name PitcueE' asks one.
Yes, says the man across the aisle.
Yours is Blank, isn't it, I've seen you
on the train Il couple of weeks now"
Whereupon Ptcoe's hand flies out 10
meet Blanks. and their handshake is as
cordial as that of long-lost brothers
Blank moves over beside pitcOe. and
in two minutes they are chatting as in
formally rs old friends. And thereafter
neither Blank nor Pitcoe ride lonesome
into the city.
1t is needless TO say woman wouldn't
have done that way. She might have
east furtiye Chances at her neighbor.
made mental calculations on the cost Of
her gown and her social position. and
even have decided that She would be "a
nice person to know.
But nod across the aisle and introduce
each other? Never, Sooner endure the
bored tedium of a perpetual solitude
If they are ever to know each other il
must come about through the machiI-
cry of conventional customs. They may
ride side by side for wear in Penn
sylvania and never spcak-and meet in
Halifax or kalamazoo, be properly in
troduccd, and 10, they may shake hands,
Is it because men are less hampered
with SoCal conventions; because Il train
acquaintance with them needn't necr@-
sarily mean Il house visitor: because they
have more imprr~unal things to talk
about. or Just because they are naf-
nrally friendly souls vino want a social
time and don't care a rap .or conSr-
queuces:
Anyhow. they seem to get more fun
out Of life
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25

suits both blondes and brunettes. but
the latter less than the former.
Rcd against tHe skin lessons the intcn-
Sity of a very high color
Tine wisdom of wearing reel AGAINST
the skin when the latter is Sallow is nor
10 be decided oahand 4 sallow face i'm
which there are red spots will appear
coarSeiy red when played on by Ao,d
81 RED night, Then the blotcbes show up
consplcuouSly
The effect OF blue upon yellow is to
render i. winter That is why blue
IS used in laundry work. Sallow faces
placed in a framing of blue look pale
hui the blue should be relieved with red
when the hair is black.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25

according to the government returns
Is. 600 900 punches of bananas were H.-
ported into the United States for fho
fiscal year ending 1905. The declared
value Of those bananas as given Oh Their
entry into America, taken from the sn-
voices ct port Of shipment, averaged -
cents q bunch. The selling price Of tly
same bananas is about $50. thus SHOW.
ing that the banana trust" has abal.
S5OW0.00o annually for transportatiau
aEd profits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Leaky

Little Margaret was 60 take her first
bnth in the river. A fine new bathing
suit had been made for her and SD"
douued il with great pride. Her mother.
nlih Mnrgarcts sisters, took her down.
She was very timid about going In, until
she saw the others were perfectly safe iu
;hp watcr. Then She vou5urcd lu. I'll"
..ator suddenly grew deeper and came
above her waist much 20 the surprise nf
H.a little maid. who cried out iu anguish:
cob. mother. my bathing suit leaks. .t
Impcrs Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25

over each Il heaping spoonful Of cream
sauce.
Half a cupfui of caulitlowcr Separate
into tiny tlowerctS. Place ON slices Of
tomatoes. Pour over 1t Il French dress
ing.
by making use Of these diScouragiag
looking loft-oyerS in this way savory
dishes can be made for three persons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
"Exclusive /"

Newspaper beats" are of various
sizes. Here is one said TO have been
printed in a country newspapers
Sim Burt, who caught cold last Tues
day. as announced exclusively in this
paper, is no better, Exchange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25

Inventions are discoura ging. Sem
one else always gets the credit for thes,
That's right. | never invent ANYTHING
but evcuses, hut my wife always takes
those right out of my mouth. ~ Detroit
Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Sympathetic.

bookseller (to servant who is fetching
new hook for her mistreSsl-You can
have this book also in miniature cd-
ton.
Sergeant Girl-Ah. then give il to me
II will be much easier for the master if
the mistress throws il at his head
MuSkNtc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Rough on keqgv.

Tommy What is the "bcjght Of folly"
PAT
Pa Your sisters beau. nay SON. lie is
six feet Columbus Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
The Trimmings.

Bac1n-I see they're going ia have
lock canal after all
Egbert Yes. now let the people who
are going 10 build il make a holt for it,
Youkcrs Statesman
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25

After week at the seashorc. little
Susie was being weighed.
when she came She tipped the scales
at fortY-tour pounds" said Uncle Jack,
"aud now she weighs forty
OH cried Susie, I've gained two
nds--haekwardS," 49, Harpcr's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
An Admission.

Fr,cnd-But | suppose you will admit
that a rich man has some advanta yes
over a poor man.
The Millionaire oh yes. He ought to
the same thing AS happiness Brooklyn
Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Good Property.

Miranda don't care il he does own
-au auto and steam yacht, | won't
marry him Why, he's a regular fiat
Mrs. Matchmaker Yes, dear. bur Hats
with all the modern Improvements are
very desirahle.-Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
The Shirt of Nessns.

Try the H improved shirt aud
you'n stick to it,"
This is bad news for the hot weather,
jo,Nn Paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25

round with a pair of bellows, with
which he blows away the smoke from
the face Of every person until the right
one is found "-Salonwitzblatt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25

knickcr-Iuto how many branches !,
the government divided?
Bocker-A hig stick and two twic<.-
brooklyn Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Took a Fence a"

she sued the auto driver for libel"
For lhel,"'
'Nes; lie ran her down" Boston
Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
These Are Those

These are the days when some kid ut
the swimming hole wells ''iloss 0y." and
everybody ducks. Kansas City Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
Book Note

This has been pretty good year SO
far, after all. Mary McIaue hasn't
published new book Somcrvilc
journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25

Prjuter-Ne've run out Of ink, sir.
Foreman-Theu squeeze the Office
.owcl-rit- Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
x Humorous Items. x
Coercion.

There's more ways NV Sandhaggiu' a
man thin 10y uSIn' q couphu' pin.-Ilevc-
land Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-25
.ttlng IN

When a man borrows trouble he nuts
up has peace of mind as collateral
Los Angeles News
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-10
TINE TABLE.
M & St. P. Railway

MIrUHEll LINZ.
Eraihs Going horth.Wcst.
No. |. Passenger s:U5
No. 3, . s.a5 ;.
No. o5, Way FrelgL ..uO A. M
Gram. Going SOUTHEAST.
No. +, Passenger lz'oo oo M
No. 50, ~ 7;Sv a. : M M
No, so, Time Freight lO:oo :. M, NJ
No. "a, Way Freight 9:oo a "
MARION HIND PGHEEE LINE
Trains going northeast,
No.4OS, Passenger 1850 A. M.
No., 464 Freight lilo "A. M
Trains going Southwest.
No. 401, Passenger $40 p. ii
NO 46l, Freight 2:OO P. M.
w. D. GRIFFlTHs, Ag