Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-23

ditioa to those two forms there is ,n
before one can make ont Just Win
means. II is printed in ~ed in. IL y
shows a man being thrown ,,;ni ''1d
through a door, the legend nnd"r.,a'ily
reading, Don't feel put out if van Ill, ,,l
get in on Saturday after / O'Clock w W-
close then We
The officials Of New York are Jr,.t.
fake beggars and bogus cripnles N
stranger IS found begging or soiirif,,.
aims here he is put to the test m 80.
that he is really in need Of ail npdt ',.e
able TO help himself. The old Sclen,
playing deaf and dumb has nr,,,.n3 vi
Waterloo for more than one ambi,i,..,"S
person who has found himself too str,,',
TO work. There has been provided
powerful electric battery al zach ~
several hospitals and when n mutt" '':a
found asking for aid he is taken to ,,>.
hospital aud the Juice" is turnnd
II the victim goes the limit without "LI
lering he is turned loose and pfrmif.at
TO continue his business of living NH!
OUT working. But during one week tIr.ro
have been five fake" mutes discoyn.aI
through the use of the electric baft,.,
and, these are all doing time Oh tho l..
land.
he most cruel sting that death I'M
hicted on Oliver Sumner Teal was thar
he was not able to read his own ohjtr
aries, says Town Topics. ITO be slrr
they were not of the most commitment,
nature, but such a minor detail MS tIa+
would in no wise have affected OHEr
TEAL. Notoriety was the staff Of ill.,
TO him, no matter how he acquired II
Ollie Teal was tolerated until he allovvoT
the name of Georgia Cayvan, the actress
TO be dragged into his suit for divorce
that Mrs. Teall brought some six years
years ago. There was absolutely na
foundation for the charge against Miss
Cayvan. and it was only Tealrs mn.
bounded vanity that permitted the name
OF woman who was quite Il celebrity
at the time To be connected with his
This unchivalrous act lost him the few
friends he had left and Georgia Cayyag
never recovered from the blow"
The new Pennsylvania railroad station
in New York will be unique among an
the railroad stations in the world in the
number and conveniences of its en-
frances and exits. This condition is due
to the fact that each of the four sides
of the structure is a front opening re.
s7ectiyely on two wide avenues and two
important streets which latter have
been widened by the company to eighty
feet each. The station is bounded ON
the east by Seventh avenue and the
west by Eighth avenue; on the south BY
Thirty-tirst and the north by Thirty
third streets, Thirty second street having
been closed and included in the station
site. The frontage on the avenues is
1870 feet. and on the streets $50 feet. the
sides of the structure forming a perfect
parallelogram. AS the tracks are forty
feet below the surface of the street. the
station is divided into three levels.
The east side of New York has a "Por-
tia" who is making a success Of her
chosen vocation. She is Esther kuuSt-
Ter aged % and she has become cham
pion for hundreds, not only in the city
police courts, but in the supreme coGr,.
She has been regularly admitted to the
bar and has Il shingle hung ont in Riy-
ingt0n street. The girl has taken upon
herself the task of defending the poor
people of the east side. If they can
pay we'll and good. If they cannot pay
also we'll and good. She is becoming fa-
nous for court room repartee. She talks
to judge and jury i'll Il winning man
ner," ana her witticisms keep everybody
in a good humor. She generally creates
somewhat of n sensation when she APP
pears in a court rooms. for she looks
more like a school girl than a lawyer.
As she speaks Sin languages HuentlY her
list of clients grows steadily. Many of
the poor whose rights she has cham
pioned look upon her as a sort of angel
on earth.
How much valuable roof space in New
York is now absolutely wasted would re
quire complicated calculations to deter
mine: several hundred if not thousand
acres unused which might be employed
as open-air Fairgrounds or summer gar
dens glance from any high building
shows. Only partially do we initiate the
tropical cities where the roofs constitute
a useful and attractive room of the fam
lily. A New York real estate dealer point
ed out Il few of the uses to which roofs
would readily lend themselves, as fol
lows: An open-air sanitaria for use in
both winter and summer; as sites for
roof gardens or children's play grounds:
as places for greenhouses and flower gar
dens. Many other useful purposes To
which some roofs have been put will oc-
cur to everyone. Hot weather reStaur-
ants on the top of high building are
GASES III the summer desert The roofs
of lower private houses. at little expense
can he made into attractive limitations
of the suburbanite's lawn. aud that par
Ody on outdoors the city backyard.
be frankly given over to the cats and
ncighborhood refuse. For small pubic
parks. whose chief purpose is to furnish
''breathing places for the poor. the
roofs of the large buildings are availablf-
The air at an elevation of 100 or 100 feet
is far purer than at the street Level
freer from dust and odor and more re2u-
larly replaced by fresh air from ire