davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
SmiffsnaMridltcu.

@rcmcnG 6. mai. - Ser Gom'
pier u&unnoucr" lit nod Baltimore
auagclouicll.
Sem Dorf. s. AGoi. = Giil0t.
t%roiien iinb Die Iompicr n&~ronpriaj
@ilbclnl" BON 9rcncn, oYrinl NOoI.
Bert" bon 9tcopcl un0 @enllo, ySaY,
mania" pon G,uCcu@tomn.
Neopel, 6. Wni. - Nnacfon:.
men bon Ncu BORT lit Der Gonlpicr
"Eeruqio."
2onOou, I. Moi. - Gin0etroiicn
pon NCrp Z 9lort lit scr 0ampier
minneapolis"
Neapet I. Moi. - Nbeciobrcu
nod 9tcp Durf lit Der Camper
.Eunnonia."
Nntmerpcn, 8. Mai. - Ter
Ganpler p6inlotb" lit bon Neru'
Oorf bier einAciroiicn.
Neapcl, s. Mni. - Gingclaulcl
pom Ncu Norf lit Der Ganpier
.WioltIc."
8lo&goip, s. Moi. - Ter Gam
pier o6lrncliia" ton BON gtelu Yort
bler al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
%ermiidtc t%clegrapbiide I~epeidcn.

- &n Gitt&burh 3d. lit Ser go
li5iit stephen 3. Carr oui Die Pin
iHuIOiguna, SpicIbouenbeliber be-
id)iibt 5u baberL, pcrbaitet morOcn.
Mnn crmnrtet nod einc gor5e Meugc
0bulidjcr Gerbnitulacn.
Sn MotbbnnIe bon Y6ilnoel-
pbia mltroc 4SoliSciliclttenant >Sobu
Gcuer gcilcrn bon GomorO NiGois}
cincm ulltcr iciEem Commando tie
bcn0cn Noli5ilten, oblIe irAeto cill
&ort Der Maru;ng burd cincn SIC.
polperidnlB lit sen llntcrlcib t0OtIih
r%cruunbct. Ger 6bGtcr beiinoct lid
in Salt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
Ser Observation-Disclosures Strife.

9ufiolo, N.sY., s. Wai.-Gtc
Sitnotion an Sen Gods lit 6eutc me
pcrGnOcrt. 9iS iett iino feline Ser
Jude gcmod)t morOcr, irgcno melfc
uon Sen I'M Soieu lie9cnoen @etrcioe.
idiiielr, Die 2,250,000 @uidel5 al
@orO bnben, muS5ulaOen.
GlcpelnuO, o, 8. Woi.-Nad)
elmer Sibunq Scr Srad)tpcrlaOer,
Scler uno Sci5cr mltroe b%efannt. oaB
feline Ncigllng bcitebt, Sen Strife oui-
5ubcbcn, unlo oaB Die Union an Der
Tort'cbung OciieIben ieItbalt. Ter
Sdubpercin Der 2ooiicr bat bcfonnt
gcnladlt, oaB so Ero5ent Ser Maatc
oltf ocl Dor sen SGien Don Glcuelono
uno erie liegenoen Snbr5cugcn 5iuur
llniontGarien habcn, o6cr iidl mei-
gerlL lid Dem Strife an5uidliebet,
neil lie b%eiiirdltcll. lire 2iccn5en 81
pcrlicrcn, menn iie lire S1hrSeuge,
mGbreno oiele iib allberbalb oeS Sa-
ienS bciilloen, perlulien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09

&oridrlB-S crcin lit Ollrd) WtitQlieOcr
bca &orItnnbcS mo bCn 9(ltiiidJt2.
roth Sabre lang %betrogcn mor0cn.-
Gas Sefi5it 6ctrGgt nid)t lpcni0cr,
ais $4,000 Worf. Scr C0cmoiigC
&oriitcr SbicB lit 6creit2 in @oit &C.
nontmcn lporOcn, mo weitcrc Ser
bortllt0en mcrOcn iolgcn.
SIN 0ucll cri 6oiCr.
Gin pcrb0ngniBpoQ pcrlollfcncr
3lucifompi miro ans @realmu beri6.
tct. Gin Stubent Der &uri2pruDcn1
altf Der 0ortigen ltniperlitGt iod)t
init cinem nH5mdrtigcn &uunlleric.
Siii5icr elm Eiltolen0ucQ aus. HcG-
tcrcr mltroc otf ocn SOB "gctroffcn.
llcber sic llriud)c 0G8 Strcitcs Der
loltct iorncit NidtS.
rb06un0 Scr Go6af8.
ltCuCr.
Ter Hcid3tog bot bic ncllcS teltcr.
@orlnGc, Ourd) mcld)c sic Stcucr uuf
icingeid)nittcnen un0 Gigurrcttens
Cabot ouf POO Morf pro Wtctcrccnt
ncr crb0bt unO Gin Giniuhr3oQ Don
) Mort oui loco Gi9orrcttcn gcIcgt
miro, onQcnnnllncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
Epicr bcS Sdnapp@tcufcls.

Gunt6onuod #, Sd, s. Mai.
-Grnu Eotrid GNrrca mo ibr Sobn
ISobu itorbcn hcltc III Solge oeS
1riufenS BON &ol}ulfobol. Ter iunac
Mdnu nrbeitctc iiir bic Y%Gmlfbunnod
0iitiuing So" lmo brud)tc onS 3crlg
uah Sallic, I'M cS genleinid)oItlidJ
nit ser Mummo Ill pertiIgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09

Die @cpGlrernra bon NiiritcnnoI.
&c i'm &eaicrunesbe5irf Srorfiurt q,
8. lit iiber cinen Sfnrbol in arober
I%uire9ung. Ger oortige Spar. unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
Sronuns bic 9anptia6e
Wcncral WreelD iibcr bic Gage III SaT
Trancioco.


o'""'''''
N~r'oo9'''r oer 0 OCT "'"'''"'"
lieicrtcn 3elten mijiicn OrOrc pa
riyo,, 1,uir,no ser Tliid)t.
>.,G,, H64o
"'"''"0"
ol,d oui bobcr zee, pP'l %"
n,,iorrt m,hr.
0"" o'"'
nc6m6urc Mirtlul9c1 alI8.-Sets
S.. ~lo+tcr.moihiniitru
""''N
&. &. Nir2tIllon I'M Ole et9o'-
,, >,,. 0rnnmo IN Nrr breu.
''0
ncuOcn Staot. 0elo llr Ne'
.,r. ,or N,,,hrsoch3,,Nr
Gam Nrontt"co, 3. MOI.
General @reclu ucr0iicntlidt T%olgcn0c
Minbcihir,cn iihrr nna llntrrItiits
aut.
o'''n -, 40, o..
""'' "''''"" '0"'o'" -'''''' Nv
tIo1lcn an "eollrltI9e oll@7V8Vor'b o'''
SomItog 23O,2O1; rcQ,llrlrt luorcll
iiir SomItoo 2GlO1O Motioncn, ubCr
DIE lplrtlld)e Nli@8ope lo'rp 'ouVl
'We'''llW cue "o'IoV"'' NV 'l'"t'',
5l'll HtV''uH V'8Vo''' ~ '"',Ns ~.
9'oip'|'oV''or'' y" oo'' 0V' W, "''n
aVl'eIrtl'!' o'''''' "o''t" W.
OCT "VH'V'l'I'9 "'"''o''-" Np"''.''
H%'l''''t 'V ~" '''v''9,' r,o'.'1"" ="
9'''' "'o''"' ''''" ''rl<"l' ~"
Tell 6looF 'oV" ..I'o ~ 'o',o ~" p'N'
8et o'ou''" "'''p'' "''' w ''c"""
''ll'B o!,'tVoj' 'IVu''t!I I1'to''' '''
ru'p'8 l'',p SUI ov.' 10 p"~9'I0""""'
"tVVl 'I.o "~"''o'I''" \" '"'' wy
H.''u''6eo'll'tV ''I'l''''" ""b - WV
FlilWl N" lo'pV" S''.'V'' "u% %u"o<
'ott' ." ''"v'' ''''VQ' |'' "'It"''"''H-
II" Ut,9p''''' ''co l"' t""''g 'N9
't'' "'"'' ~ wv "'V' 'N' tN"t"'
p'V S'uo o'I'"''9V,'' '',' o"S G'''''!|
uul pVtIP'ou'tl| llU Ut o'' 0"Ujy "''t
otF Fo''jV' NV N'''''V'''''' D" l'9''''
Gin W II it crlaGcr.
TnS oroRc Vrnhlcnl, mcldbes lett
sic oon,c 9(ltiucrfiomfcit Scr Wili.
fir. unO Ginilbe11rbcu in 9niprud,
uinrut. lit sic Ncrt6cilluno Der 0llrcb
bos Grbbrbcu h%cinIotblp5 @cmprOc-
ncu in ur1olihIt flciue 9fothitonb$.
9oocr, mcld,e ic0od, bon elmer nobcz
@oclcocncn GcntrolIIcQc III controlircn
limo, ga lei oGn3lid)cr Ircnnuna ser
0oocr Sic Sonjt6tSpcrh1ltnilie lid, IT,
bcniol3 bolb ichr pcrIhlchtcrn mir
Den. &,nu Somilton. Souorc lit man
iett baron. Gin Wuitcrloocr herutltcl.
len, Gjcltern irii6 ullroe in oiciem
2oocr jcocr ocI,rnOe Wfoun "iril6scitio
ous Dem Shlumncr ucpcdt lno ga.
III onoc0oltcn. lid, an elmer oriin0z
lid,cn SGubcruro ocS 9oocr ScrroinS
III betbeilioeu. yton mill nielcS nno
sic onoeren 9oocr o1li 0icic @ciic il,
pcricftcm 0jeiunDhcitSu1itouO crbo(.
fen. unb mcnu Sic ur1unIideu 9ooir-
o0ltc nrrurihrn mn0rn. lid emnroSs
lucllc al ocnl ollllor9cltlld)er Saits
~ -, s..t >s"E,. nn:...( ,n>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
Giicnaicfcr iOrScrm hGhcrcn GObn.

80 ilmoutcc, isis, s. Moi. -
80 @uBiornCr. lpeld)e in Den bieIi.
gel, ulahbdnligen @erfltottcn be
'd)Gitigt morcr, baben ellen Strife
inlcenlrt; lie ucrlangen $3.25 Sobn
iiir nelunitiin0i0c Irbeit. Sm @anjen
iino iebt li00 8ubiormer I'M Strife
bcgriilcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09
Tcporutur Scr 8un6cSgc=
bGu0e II Gan NronciSco.

@uiGinaton, z. e, s. Wtoi. -
ScfrctGr Sbou llnterbrcitete Dem
Solle Den Merchandising iiir bic Te.
porntur ser 9unoeSgcbGuoc IN Sorl
SronciSco, mcldc 0ltrd) OaS Grobc6elt
Nclittcn buben, urlb Observation-Disclosures
Gomite miro ifon nlorgcn cine clt-
ipre6cnoc 9eWiuigirn9S.9i Ii cinbrin-
gen. Sm @ollScn lprrbcn $6t1,000
crforbcrlih icin, unO am bcoeiltcn0=
item iinb sic Soften iiir ooS Wiin5gt-
bGlloe BON $65,OO0 unlb Ser fiir baS
EoItomt. Dos @cridrt9ge6Gube etc.
bon $5O0UOO. Nn Son Sole nnb
Soflnnb miro Oic @eidGoiguuq bcS
EoitomteS oui $35,o00, reip. $t5,500
gcid)Gbt. lin iidcr III 1e6cr, on Der
SdJaocn nod ltidlt nclloil bat ermit=
tcit iperbcn f6nncn. empiiebIt Der
ShotiefretGr, I'M @nnsen $150,000
ouS5utuerfcn. Scr ScfrctGr erillncrt
olldJ filr5 all leinen friibercn Seri6t
iiber baS bclocumiitbige gerbalten
nerid)iebener Sconiten oes SaBsIe.
%portenlentS onldBlId) scr aataitropbe
IN San 6roneisco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-09

Tir Srogc Der 9(mtSnodlIolNc fir
Sen onl %. Npril bobinGeid)icocncn
@cncrolmoicr b. 8uGbc lit mlnnebr
crIcOi0t. alS nc,lcr Giienbotnmini.
tier lit Der @ohnoireftion@ ErGli-
oCnt @rcitcnbod) III &oln oltSCrichen.
Gr lit Ionoc Sabre i'm Giicnbobnoicn-
itc tbGtig gclueicn mo gilt mti Dem
%crluoItun0Sgcbict ol& cine Iiltori'
tot.
@cri6tc iibcr nmcrifonis
ihe Stubicnrciic.
Gem preuBiiGen 2onNtogc iinN II
ol@fiihrlidp @crid)te iibcr bCn &C.
merblidcn llntcrrid)t III ben |crci,
ti9tcn Stooten 5it9egangcn. Sic emit
holtCn sic Neobod)tungcn u1ollrtbcis
Ie Der Gonmiilioil. iuelde boS San.
bclSmiuiiierium unIGnait orlf einc
Stuoicnreiic nod bcn Ser. Stoatcll
geionOt bottc.
Spor. unb Gorih Secret
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
One of the Familu

Are you the editor that to,o.
G Gndsrs ReGs man injured %ItB The caller s aa
appealing look on his fa cged aud timid
- 1es, sir" replied the young mn
the desk; Il can take in any E Rin5 at
why, it's this way." said 81
lowering his voice my WIFI ss'e caller caller,
small party last night, and | am s g.i,5;
to pay to have this report of the " asd
put in the paper" tue anair
:. I'VE don't charge anything f., 49,,
fishing society news" observed the PUB pup
man ma at the desk. taking the prc SS@ns
That's all right" was the reni. 90,
don't understand. wrote this m lou
sef, and ND R Rpt in line or two tbs y
tinguished wife in receiving the MS DIS.
That's the way 1 want it to go in su oa5 :
don't don't care ARE # it costs dollar word aIu
that my still 1Tle Raion to know X by George:
Harper's Weekly. -"'1'i'y' -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Forget Their Valuables.

Those who have visited Lucerne,
Switzerland. at the height of the holiday
season will hardly be surprised to learn
that every year in Swiss hotels alone,
articles of value of SO, 600 are left
behind by forgetful visitors in a hurry.
Swiss railways derive an equally hand
some profit from the sale of objects for
gotten by travellers and never cl&lmed.
Some extraordinary cases of forget
fulness are recorded this season. An
Englishman had taken a room at Ter
matt hotel and deposited his baggage
there, but coming back from walk he
could not remember the name nor the
location of his hotel, and had to seek
the aid of the police. At Zurich hotel
bank notes to the value OF several hun
dred dollars We're left behind some weeks
ago. and no one has yet come forward
to claim them. At Geneva hotel keep
err recently restored Il jewel casket to an
American woman, who was under the
impression that she had left it in a
train. 4 German paterfamilias, with
offspring numbering eight, accidentally
left one of his children behind at Lau-
same without noticing its absence until
he had reached his home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
NEW FORM OF JEwELRY.
Butterflies Wingc Used and Are Beauti.
fully Treated.

An interesting form of insect iewelrv
is now made from the wings of butter.
flies. These most delicate and perisbabIa
of lovely things are so treated that tbav
retain their charm of color and design
for long time though perhaps not per-
manently.
Most of the butterflies used for the
purpose are the brilliant creatures of
large size that abound in Central and
South America. Much of this jewelrv
is manufa ctured in a suburb of Boston.
The gaudy wings of the butterflies are
cut into circles. oval and other forms
with sharp and delicate instruments that
do not damage their beauty. The ma
teriaI is handled with the utmost care
but there is considerable percentage Of
loss in the work.
In order to give something like perma-
nency to the brilliant bits they are en-
closed between pieces of fine glass, such
as was used in making the old-fashioned
hair breastpins used as memorials. The
tiny glass cases are framed in gold and
in some instances incrusted with dia-
monds.
Some of the wings are made into lock-
cts. others into pins, brooches and fobs.
Few persons seeing these things for the
first time would guess the material Of
which they are made.
They are golden, blue, purple, notified
brown and red. Many of them change
and simmer like opals. Some look like
bits of the richest blue sky hecked with
white cloudlets.
Still others strongly suggest miniature
marine paintings, with softly clouded
skies above the horizons edge. A few
dimly suggest tiny landscapes. Most Of
them, however, look like pieces of highly
polished and richly colored minerals. The
stria, or delicate lines that cross some Of
the bits of wing, increase this effect.
Most of the lockets show different col
ored wings on he two faces. On one
side will show rich red or blue wing,
on the other a softly notified brown
New York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

were so remote that the experience
might be safely repeated by somebody
else thousands of times. The number
Of neople who are actually killed by
lightning is hard to ascertain, because
It is so small that in most cases such
deaths. go into the table as ''other
causes or are concealed in some other
fashion. The Boston board of health.
tor example, uses the Bertilen registry
system, and here deaths caused by light.
ming would be hid under electric dis
turbances," which includes alse execu-
tons by. electricity, third-rail casualties.
fatal falls from electric light poles and
live wires, fatal shocks from dynamo.
etc. The registry department, which
ella ssihes deaths more correctly, does not
record a single instance of a person
killed by lightning in Boston since 1901
In the whole state there appears to have
been but three persons killed by electric
shocks from the clouds in the last three
years
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

The Rio Tmto company has large
warehouses and docks at Huelva, Spain,
from which its shipments of copper are
made. For the protection of the COM
pany's property a small steam freboat
has been maintained for some years past.
hut the directors, not being satisfied with
the power of this vessel, asked Cob Fox.
chief officer of the London Salvage eorpS.
to inspect and advise as to more power
ful apparatus. As a result novel petrol
motor trehoat has been built \ run ON
measured mile off Greenwich was
made. both against and with the tide
| the speed attained averaging nine miles
an hour; H. inch, II, inch and > inch
| solid jets were thrown from ,ne moni.
/ tor on deck, the largest stream reaching
| Il height of about POO feet
The great advantages of this vessel
are that it can be started instantly ON
! an alarm of fire, there Is no EXPENSE i'm
maintaining steam ready for call. il
can easily be worked by two or three
men only, and is of light draught. enab-
! ling it to get close Ia its work Mt low
| Engineering.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
LOOSE TEETH

Made Sound by Eating Grape-N" 's'
Proper food nourishes every part %
the body, because Nature selects 'Ds
different materials from the foo0 We
eat, to build bone, nerve, BRAIN MUS
Gle, teeth etc.
All w. need is to eat the right kIa"
of food slowly, chewing 1t wei
digestive organs take it up iulo ~.
blood and the blood carries II d"
through the body, to every little Do'4
and corner. 49,.
If some one would ask you. IS
Grape-Nuts good for loose teen =
you'd probably say, NO, a'a : ~
how 1t could be-" But q W'-L'@- 80
Ontario writes: .,
For the past two years I have asz.
Crape-Nuts Food with most eSee'-s',
results. 1t seems TO take the f'i~s
medicine in many ways, builds u' '---
nerves and restores the heai'u
ally. .-a
"A little Grape-Nuts taken oe.s1s
retiring soothes my nerves anu
sound sleep" because it re-'e' = -
ritabIlity of the stomach nerves '''
a predigested food ..,.h
before l used Grape-Nuts ny 'r'..
were loose in the gums. They "e's -,
bad I was afraid they would sol.T 49,.
all fall out. Since I have use1 -
Nuts l have not been octne's--
more with loose teeth, ...-..--.
"All desire for pastry has a'S- .ll-,.4
ed and 1 have gained II =,
weight and happiness since ] peg ~
use Grape-Nuts." Name give -,
Postum Co. Battle Greek. MI, =,
the famous little book. The h1-- &C.
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There 5 q
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
YOU

You mean for me what birds at daybrea Il
sing,
When earth awakening calls to them
With little yellow daffodis, 'Tis sprinCi
You mean the wondrous music of the
spheres,
When Ger the distant purple hills
Through soft piled clouds, the great white
moon appears.
You mean what the great sea is fain to say.
When murmurng low on silver sands
1t sings a lullaby at close of day.
The trees all bow their heads, they listen.
too,
The winds are telling them, dear rove,
How all the world now means Tor me-hu.
you!
Katherine Fay in Llppincott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Jim" Broder Dead.

Col. Jim" Broder q pioneer CAPITALIST
aud eccentric old citizen Of Fulton. XIV.
aled last week. Broder two years ago
himself, and bought a casket. in which
he ltau lain To get Il good fit. He Kent
"a ',ece of meat in tho rock for A wear
io test its preServativc qualities. lie
Vas wrapped in forty yards Of linen
Wrlch he had purchased some time ogo
lgr a Shroud. Broder left instructions
tat he wanted TO- Ice buried forthwith
Wt1o'5 amy .1Il.N, as he often said
50 lie was !aid M the strange grave n
lew h' drs after the breath left his body.
\ hou'S o. old liquor was inferred with
,he remains Of Co. 9ei Jim" Ms &e ,vas
Shown ia western kentucky.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
MEN WHO LIVE ON sTILTs.
Turpentine CATERERS and Sheep Herders
of Parts of France.

of Parts of France
The people live ON 1G-foot stills in the
remarkable turpentine growing country
of France. They don these stills after
breakfast. They do not remove then,
again till it is time for bed.
There are two reasons for the wearing
OF Suits IN the turpentine country. One
IS the turpentine gathering. The other
IS the herdlng of the great tiocks.
Inc turpentlne comes from the mari
time pine. This tree is tapped. Il shingle
is inserted. and from the single is hung
tiny bucket, into which the rurpentine
drlps The tapping process is like that
used ON the American sugar maple.
young pine trees are tapped low, but
with each years passage the incision is
made higher up, so that it is not long
before most of the trees are tapped 20
or 80 feet from the ground
Hence the huge stills of the work
men. On these stills they traverse the
fiat country, covering FIVE or six yards
with each stride, and quickly and easily
collect the tUrpentine that overtiows the
little buckets hanging high up in the
trees.
1t is for herding also that the stills
are useful. The country is very fat and
the herdsman, unless he continually
climbed tree, would be unable to keep
all the members OF his huge flock in
sight But, striding about on his stills.
he commands a wide prospect; he is al
v avs, as it were, upon hAl.
The silt wearers carry a 15-foOt staff
with Il round, fat top like a dinner pale.
When it is lunch time or when they are
tired they plant upright under them the
staff and sit down on its round. fiat
top. Then in comfort seated so dizziIy
high, they eat and rest and chatter-a
strange sight to behold.-New Orleans
Times-DemOcrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Woman DISCOVERED Stars.

Mrs. Patton Fleming. a native of Dun
dee. who has just been elected q member
of the Royal Astronomical society, is not
the only British woman who has sue
ceeded in comprehending the transcen-
dental mysteries of the heavens-perhaps
the most abstract and abstruse of the
sciences. Miss Henrietta Leavitt discov-
cred twenty-five new variable stars some
years ago. Lady Higgins diligently
helms her husband, Sir William Higgins,
in his astronomical observations In
their house in South London they possess
a very finely equipped observatory,
which contains the enormous telescope
presented by the Royal society to Sir
William in recognition of the work ac-
complished by Lady Higgins and MN
self i'll astro-physics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
UNDER US.

They stay not in their hold
These stokers,
STOPPING to hell
To feed ship.
Below the ocean floors,
Before their awful doors
Bathed in flame.
] hear their human lives,
Drip-drip.
Through the loling aisles Of comrades
In and out Of sleep,
Troops Of faces,
TO and fro of happy feet,
They haunt my eyes;
Their murky faces bcCkon me
From the spaces of the GOODNESS OF the sea
Their litful bodies sway against the skies.
O God-takr Thou their years
HUugcrs and hopes and sbames
While they cast them
One hy Que.
Tho tons. the years
With the burning Dust they've lived
Into Games Mount Tom.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

= y - 80 a II aAANA
some monument
to a dog. The
animal died in
great agony, hav-
ing been vivisect-
ed by a physician
in that city. The
society has had a
bronze likeness
of the animal
placed upon a
beautiful $ t o n e
base and in
scribed on the
stone is the awful
story of the poor
dogs death. Ev-
cry detail is
given, including
the doctors name,
and the society
has agreed to in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
America Produces Many Gems.

Our chief gem productions in this
country in 1905 We're: Sapphires. S125.-
600: turquoise. $50, 900: tourmalines. $50
600: peridots and crystal quartez, S10,-
600 each: aquamarines, $4,000: kunsite.
gold quartz chrysoprase. sliciheld wood
and garnets. 5000 each: smoky quartz
and chlorastrolite. $4,000 each: anne
thyst, agate. pyrite. malachite and cat
Unite. $4,000 each; moss agate, $500:
beryl, rose quartz. amazon stone and ar
row points. $1,000 each; topaz, utahlite
and meiite. $500 each: fossil corral. $3.50.
and dumOrtieritc in quartz. 500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
She Could Wait.

The minister was shocked when the
young lady declined an introduction to
some of his practitioners. why, my
dear young lady, did you ever think that
perhaps you will have to mingle with
these good people when you get to
heaven?"
Well" she exclaimed. that will be
soon enough. Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Spirituous Euphemism.

Or Josiah Oldfield said he considered
beer of great value, but he preferred to
call it malt tea
This plan have extended. for
Champagne call grape lemonade"
scotch syrups'' all the WHISTLES are.
ct doesn't matter where they're made)
Gin Is white cream'-as soft as silk
While rum becomes Jamaica milk"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
The Modern WAY.

The young man loved the maiden fair
Twas dark; they both sat on one chair,
lie kissed her and said then and there:
BE my wife. little lass!"
She stroked his hair and answered, NO
| would not care to have 1t 40,
But you may be my husband, Joe"
And so it came to pass.
Denver Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
lust the Thine.

Mrs. Crabb ton Il visit with her hus-
band to view a villa for sale,-Oh, how
beautiful-how beautiful, The magni6
cent view makes me perfectly speechlessl
Mr.. Crabb-Then I'll buy the Villa
London Tit-Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
One Mans Meanness.

Bilkms-My wife bought $50 hat
one day last week and had it sent to my
office G. Q. d.
Wilkins-Tough luck. eh?
BilkinS-Oh. no; / sent ii back 7. II.
Q.-Columhus Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Recompense.

YES" said the old Indiana trapper,
I'VE kill a painter now and then, but
they're gittin' source
We'll, | wouldn't worry, responded
the tourist. when they're all gone
you can begin on the authors. | under
stand they're plentiful enough. Louis
Vile Courier-J Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13

Dedullne, Il young
Russian officer no
ted for his cour-
age and bravery.
Gen. Deduline's
special duty is to
devise ways and
means to file
the open and hid
den enemies and
prevent assaSsinS
from tri k i n Z
down the ruler of
Russia.
Shortly after ac-
cepting the posi-
tiCD pf command
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-13
Sure of It.

Friend-Could you hear what the can
didate was talking about from where
you sati
Campaign Listener-No. But what he
said was all right
Friend-How do you know?
Campaign Listener - I've heard that
speech before.-Detroit Free Press