davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
GENNEII
Ira Swisher. Lessee and Manager.
I'm conjunction with the
"Western Vaudeville
WEEK OF %.

l OVERTURE.
Prof. Gus Frederick.
2 Ben Harvey & Haynes Jessie,
Originators of Rag Time O%ctoroon
representations.
8 LAVARNIE SISTERS.
The greatest Female Duetists ex-
tant. Introducing their Dutch
Comedy Rapid Fire Conversation.
4 Mr.. ERNEST RENK.
Illustrated Songs. "Like This
Flower this Flower is Fading "In
Good Old n. Y. Town.
s LA REX.
The Wonderful Flexible Aerialist.
6 DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS.
Comedy Acrobats.
z GEORGE HILLMAN.
German Comedian.
s MOTION PICTURES.
"Mr. Dauber and the Whimsical
Picture" can Impatient Custo-
mer." "Climbing the American
Alps"
Admission 10 cents to all parts of
the house. Ladies and childrden
will be admitted for 5 cents on Tues
day and Friday afternoons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

trip will come off as scheduled, ex-
eept that it will be this summer in
stead of last and a strictly family
party, including only two pet eats.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
COLLEGE FOR SOCIALISTS.
Faculty Is Disturbed Over Who to Ad-
nit to School.

A new college Of Socialism, endowed
with enough "unearned Indictment to
lease q brown stone house for five
years with lots to spare, is going TO be-
gin its fan term on October ], in New
York city, regardless Of any disagree
meut there may be concerning the re-
quirements for the admission Of under
graduates.
That dispute has narrowed down TO
this question. Shall an applicant have a
four-inch or a three-inch brow!"
The discussion about the size of heads
has been much longer than that about
the ACCESSIBILITY Of accepting the money
left 10y Elizabeth ID. Rand, motherin-law
Of George u. Heron, TO endow the col
lege. This money is more or less tainted
by the capitalistic end Of the lumber
trade, but it will have 10 do.
The house which the college has leased
is at liz East Nineteenth street. Next
door TO il is the power station Of the
which owns a few public utilities. The
students will be able 10 look in any time.
In the rear there is a fifteen foot square
/ yard. which VIII do nicely for a campus.
| An old fence separates the campus from
the house Of Brander Matthews. The
| socialist faculty may cut hoe through
/ for the Interchange of ideas in the hope
/ y
! The college Will be open seven months
| year, with Saturdays and Sundays as
/ holidays. May !. of course. viii be q
! holiday. Morris Hillquit. the treasurer
| u the school, had May ! marked with
a red cross on the calendar in his law
office, but II mercy was TO call attention
70 the fact that the water tax was due
/ on that day.
The course is 10 be divided into three
| groups. First. the systematic group.
/ III which there will he q lecturer, text
! books, and examinations. second, the lee
! ture conference, in which all hands will
talk: third. the plain lecture course COLI
| Quoted by lecturers.
No. Political economy. history of soci-
| ology, Development Of sociology, rhetoric,
| eiocutloU.
No. Social theories. principles Of soci-
I ology, social reform, social history. ethics.
No. Socialism, labor unions. child labor.
woman suffrage farmers, lower classes
| middle classes, upper classes. old age pen,
sious, immigration, history Of labor move
I meDt.
4 strong appeal is 20 be made to the
osthetic by adjoining the walls with pie
lures. Some OF the portraits that sure
viii be hung. said President Lee. are
those Of Karl Marx Ferdinand la Sale
Fred Engels William Liebkneeht
Eugene Y. Dets, and Horace Greeley.
we claim both Horace Greeley auC
Wendell Phillips said the college prcSi
dent. The classroom viii be decorated
With rcd flags. Of course. That is oul
Tag The black tag belongs to the An
arcLlSts. There may. however. be soms
( American tag, in the school
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Tongue for -c-r Things and Sweet.

A wine expert was tasting wines In
tasting sweet wines be lowered his head
upon his breast. In tasting dry or sour
wines he threw his head back
Why do you do that?' said a spec
tator.
expert replied.
You do it, the spectator explained,
because the front of your tongue can
only taste sweet things. and the back Of
it only sour things. and the movement
Of your head IS for the purpose OF throw.
ing the wines npon the right part OF
your tongue. The taste nerves have
different functions, some handling
sweets. Others sours. others bitters. and
so on. just as lie muscles have different
functions, some working the leg and
some the arm"
We'll. WELL" said the expert. You
surprise ne. At the same time, I'm
sure you are right. Everybody. come to
think of it. holds sweet things on the
fore part of the tongue TO get their ia
vor, and sour things on the hind pat -
ST Louis Globe-Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
How TO Eat Raw Eggs.

Believers in the raw egg diet contend
that tbe egg should be eaten as soon aft
ar il is laid as possible. Several differ
ent methods Of serving the eggs are in
vogue. the most popular Of which is ia
sherry wine or with vinegar.
4 very little of the wine or vinegar
is required in glass, merely To give a
zest TO the flavor Of the egg. says What
10 Eat. When served with vinegar a
drop of the liquid is first poured into an
empty wine glass, luf0 this the egg is
broken, Then the top is covered with
another drop or two of vinegar and a
sprukling Of salt and pepper. The egg
is then swallowed whole
Persons who have not trled the diet
will be- surprised nj the ease with which
the egg slips down the throat as well as
tile pleasant taste il leaves i'm the mouth.
II is declared that half Of the benefit Of
tile egg IL lost when The yolk is broken
~ eating The eggs should he eaten be-
fore meals, especially before breakfast.
hut NOT every day.
An everyday diet is said to be dan
eerous because of the uperabundauce Of
sulphur it would produce in the system.
II is advisable TO discontinue the diet
Tor IS much as one or two weeks az 4
tine and then 10 keep it up steadily for
81 rev days or week again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Bryan and the Goat.

Last year William Jennings BRYAN
visited Cornell university While being
entertained at dinner by q prominent
legal fraternity he told the following
story on himself:
Once out in Nebraska I went to pro
test against my real estate assessIat lit.
and one Of the things Of which | par
ticularly complained was assessing a
goat at twenty-five dollars. | claimed
that u goat was not real property in
the legal sense Of the word and should
not be assessed. One of TIE assessors.
very pleasant-faced old man, very
obligingly said that / could 20 upstairs
with him and together we would lock
over the rules and regulations and see
what could be done
We looked over the rules and finally
the old man asked: Does your goat run
loose on the roads,"
We'll. sometimes" said |. wondering
what the penalty was for that dreadful
offense
Does be butt?' again queried the CID
man.
YES" l answered, ''he butts"
We'll" said the old man. looking at
me, this rule says. tax all that certain
property running and abutting CT the
highway. / don't see that / can DO any
thing for you. Coed day, sir."-Lippin-
cott's Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
MICHIGAN WIDOW A cENrENAR1Ay
Mrs. Eallock One Of Few Surviving Wiz
ows Of 1872 Veterans.

One Of the few surviving widows If
veterans Of the War Of 1872 lives ma
Galesburg, Mich. She is Mrs. CatheriT.
Halock, who a few months ago cell
brated the 10Gth anniversary Of hen
birth. Mrs. Hallock lives with her niece
Mrs. John Struble. She was born o..
tober IS, 1S0j, and in 1921 was married
10 August Nan Cortland Halloek. who
was fife major in the Thirteenth reg
ment, New York volunteers. in the Wa
Of 1872. In 1896 the couple moved -
Kalamazoo county, Michigan. Mr.. Hal
lock died in 1872, and since that tine his
widow has drawn The pension allotted ia
him.
Mrs. HaIlocks hearing and memory
are good, and her sight is better than :
was twenty years ago, when she fen
downstairs and broke a hip. She has
reared ten children, three Of whom are
living-Thomas Hallock, Climax. Mich
aged 20 years; Mrs. Mary Winnie
Maiden Rock, Wis. aged 20. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Chapman, Yorkville, Mich. now il,
her fist year. A grandson of Mrs. Hal
lock, d. c. Chapman, is general manager
and one of the directors of the South
western Port Huron Manufacturing com
pany at Peoria, H.
Mrs. HalIock is Of r cheerful ana
sunny disposition, and speaks interest
ingly Of events that happened years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

Of 1893 lives. On the basis Of Stain
tory damage limit Of $4,000 for =
human ilfe, the demonstration is made
without difficulty. But lifesaving j. mr.
d readily convertible asset with yhj<t
10 meet the financial obligations incurred
ia the building Of the canal
The drainage canal IS not altogether a
sanitary proposition. Along the Ijne -
the canal al various points Of advance.
il is proposed TO install electrical M
chinery for the production Of 60lsst
horsepoN CT. This viii he q most yalaa-
be asset for the city il years 10 com
II may be esteemed q matter of eyrrerr..
good luck fr tie taxpayers Of Cbica-o
that in tteir daring and remarkable -
fort 10 yet rid of their sewage ,hav
should have Unexpectedly Gevel9pe1 =,
considerable a means Of revenue.-I,bfle-
delphia Record
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Wills Missing Thirty Years Found.

Three wills, drawn up more than for
ty years ago and put in a bank box
which lay for more than thirty years n
the old vault of the Canal bank building.
recently demolished, were brought 10
light yesterday when the old box, which
was taken out some time ago, was
opened in order that an inventory Of ITS
contents might be made.
The bank box was the property II
Pierre Charles Cuvellier, once a weii
known notary of this city. who nearly
twenty-five years ago ended a brilliant
career by killing himself before the tomb
Of a beloved relative in the Old ST. Louis
cemetery. Though it is not definitely
known how many years the old box Lad
remained in the vault. it is stated taat
approximately thirty-one years Lave
passed since it was put away and left
there in charge of the old bank.
None of the wills was opened and there
is still much conjecture as to what was
contained in them.-New Orleans Times
Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

TIE new woman Of Japan is wei e1-
srlplifed 10 Yess5 HatIori, a widow Of
81. who has lately arrived in Tacoma,
Wash. 10 enter W-itworth college Tor the
study Of domestic science Chiefly. She
said 70 a Tacoma Ledger reporter the
other day: "Oh. ! am only s.; ] have
plenty Of time; ! can stop in America
hye.-ten years. if il takes that long.
Yessu Hattori comes from FornCsa IS
land. where for ten years she acted as
trained nurse in one Of the hospitals. II
has been her ambition for years - study
American methods Of nursing and 10 Jcr.
feet herself ID the English language. and
il is with this end in view that she has
worked and saved since the death If her
husband cast her on her own resources
several years ago She has one child
a daughter, who is j. years old. and Is
taking a course in a high school al To
Rio. while her mother is acquiring a col
lege educat ion iu America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
EVERY MAN OWN BARTENDER.
Iroquois Club Members Are Now Serving
Themselves.

Every man his own bartender is the
motto at the Iroquois club of Chicago
these days. No longer do the members
lounge around the smoking room. and
when they feel thirsty tap Il bell and tell
the waiter to bring them a Scotch high"
or a plebeian beer, as their tastes may
suggest. They hustle out to the stew
ards room and serve themselves The
$1,000 liquor license is the cause of it
all. The advocates of that measure lit
tie thought, when they were arguing ii
would close up Objectionable saloons
that the bar of the Iroquois club would
be the first one in two affected. Yet
that is what happened. Two weeks ago
directors of the club held meeting TO
pass on the question of taking out a IL
cense. They decided they could not af-
ford IT. For time the club was a pro-
hibition territory. Then bright idea
struck one of the members. He is a
member of a golf club, where. like al all
golf clubs, such members as feel the
need of stimulaDts keep 4 bottle of their
particular brand w their lockers. He
wanted tC know why they could not do
a similar thing at the lroquois club. Ac-
cordingly, each member now lays IN his
own supplies. If his taste runs to whis-
ky, he has his individual bottle, much as
some smokers have their individual box
of cigars at the cigar stands. If he
prefers beer, he orders a case. Then
when the pleasant hour comes, either in
the afternoon or evening, he brings out
his individual bottle of whisky or draws
on his individual case of beer and ev-
erything is satisfactory. Some croakers
predicted that trouble might ensue out
of a member finding his own bottle
empty and ir a moment of "unconSciOus
assimilation" appropriating the full bot
tie of a fellow but bsent member. So
far, however nothing of that sort has
happened.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

woman, ] think, even were I the happy
mother Of a son. But then ] do not be-
lieTe that you really can believe all the
wrong things you say. ! merely believe
that some OF your maternal instincts
have become perverted, and that you
are busy n the wrong way protecting
the interest Of your son. IL would have
been better to have taught him to pun
mel as his father did.
There is something. however. that
would ike 70 say 10 you. and to every
either mother Of a marriageable son. II
sometimes you find yourself thinking that
your son ls being weaned away from you
by some other w0maD's son or husband /:
4 there should come moments when lone
slnhsss oyeFltowers you and you wish you
Ead had daughted 10 cheer your old
age i some protest arises now and then
"a your heart against the general condi-
Ion o. things, the bringing up OF children
Only 70 have them marry and 90 away
loving Others who are strangers better
than you who loved them always; if, III
thinking over your devotion 10 your son.
you cry oGt against the stigma of the
mother-In-iaw:-if. as / say, moments
IKE these come into your life, stop and
think. 1t may not at first be easy for
you 70 trace every grief and sorrow along
the lines Of your own mental attitude to-
ward that other woman whom your son
might meet or marry. But ii is long
those lines that you must look for the
seeds Of your trouble. If you loved him
so much could you not have loved those
whom be loved! And if you felt that
you did bis father no great harm by low
ing him, could you not allow as much
70 the woman who has chosen 10 love
your son? How could you protect him
better. in fact, than by helping him to
see where the better things lie in that
other woman Of whom you are so Jeal-
Gus !-HaTper's Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
The Complex Life.

Speaking of the woful waste 4
money. we wish TO interrupt the wes'-
ing long enough to give few figures
on an important matter that seems q.
have been entirely overlooked. !1
Homer Hoch. We refer 40 the i"aI
buttons on the sleeves of mems c'~ =.
Now, there are probably G0oRn me" 10
Kansas, and they probably have .- .-
average two coats apiece. That mass
l 100000 coats and 4,S00.J00, or 81 I'''
dozen. sleeve buttons. The buttons ss'
about 20 cents a dozen, and at tba' .'.
the men of Kansas alone are e.. -
around on their coat sleeves in Tire r.. ~
of buttons that have no use on ear
in the sky an investment of about
90. And the estimate is most coh@''''
tive. +
Fellow countrymen. in the nan '
economy. and thrift, and philaa. li r.
and business sense, and al sorts az
things. is there no way 10 stop TINS
less extravaganza. kansas CITY '..
nal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
MISSING.

Lost. strayed. or Earbap stolen:
a lass with golden hair,
Blue-eyeG, Of fair COMPLEXION,
And spirit free as sir
BetwiEt suspense and certainty
The less occurred: Just where,
Subscriber fails TO collect
Though sure be used due care.
such losses are 50 common
Were useless. now TO moan.
" DO nnds viii be rewarded
BY leaving ber-alone.
Edward L. Underwood IN The Bohemian
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

a daring mountain climbing exploit is
planned 10y Miss Annie s. Peck. the "a
nous woman Alpinist Of Providence. X.
J.. who sailed last week for Colon.
Alone. except for such natives Of Peru az
she selects for guides, Miss Peck will at
tempt 70 climb Mount Huascaran, said
TO be the highest peak in the Andes. She
viii make the climb equipped with scien-
fife instruments with which to determine
whether Huascaran is Of greater altitude
than Mount Illampn. which has an esti-
mated height Of y, 800 feet. In 1901
Miss Peck made an attempt to ascend
HuascaraB, but failed. and lays the
blame in part TO the presence Of two
male mountain climbers who formed a
portion Of her party and refused TO pro
coed all the way 10 the top. Miss Peck
holds the distinction Of having made tie
highest climb Oh record upon any noun
tain in the western hemisphere, when she
assembled Mount Sorata, also an AndeaD
peak. In addition Miss Peck has as
cended the MatterhorD. the perilous Five
Finger peaks in the Tyrol aud several
other worid-famous mountains.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
A Waist Of Words.

The wife of a certain wealthy Sta,.s
man from the west is said not q l .''
always enjoyed her present lux -
state and prominence Her trlena> j.
frequently much amused by her N"' "
propos observations. .a
Once some one ventured 10 RENE In X,
her that Gen. So-and-so was certaiIf
a bellicose man. -...r
The western lady's eyes bulced W.
establishment. you don't tell ms ...
exclaimed. "Of course, not having ~.
him. l couldn't say. But l 'D.s-.S
from his picture that he was very ---
-Harper's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

manded thu }attiesDip Iowa and served
as conman1ant Of the New York and
Pensacola navy yards, as well as served
al the head Of several q the laval
boards. The vacancy in the rank q
rear ADMIRAL caused by his retirement IS
filed by the promotion Of Capt. Charles
:. Sperry, who sails today a. delegate
from the United States to The Genera
convention and Hague conference.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

The historic Longfellow estate In Els
sex county, Massachusetts, has been dis
posed Of at auction, having been divided
into several parcels. The original home
stead was built 10 the latter part Of the
Seventeenth century. William Longfellow
was the first Of the name 10 occupy il.
OF bis descendants five have been judges,
three having been members Of the high
est conrt. Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low, the poet, was descendant. as was
ex-President Grover Cleveland. The
homestead is occupied by Charles Long
fellow, eighth in the line Of descent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

There has just arrived in this country
cargo Of Egyptian curios and antiqui-
ties collected boy A. NJ. Todd, Of Kala-
mazoo, Mich. A part Of the collection
will be given 10 the University Of Michi-
gan and a part 10 Kalamazoo College,
the remainder to enrich his private col
lection
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

On the 14th Of December, 1909, it will
be FIVE hundred years since the Univer-
sity Of Leipsic was organized by the Sc
cession OF several thousand German stu
dents from the University Of Prague.
Arrangements are being made TO cele-
brate this semi-millennium by the pub
LEGATION Of massive work on the history
of the city and the University OF Leipsic.
Professors Kammel Hahnel, hoetzschke
and Wustmann will prepare the different
parts referring TO the university and city,
while Professor Witkowski furnishes a
general survey OF the whole intellectual
life Of this academic center.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

George Irving, the last surviving
nephew Of Washington Irving, marvel
Dusty hale and active at 81, is living at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. lie
Is engaged in writing a history Of the
Irving family, OF which he is practically
the sole surviving member.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

Mrs. William Mckinley continues her
daily drives to the tomb Of Ter mar
tyred husband and always carries flowers
with her. She is constantly attended by
purses and few people ever See her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

In his fight with McGovern, in New
York. last night, Jimmy Britt Of Cali
fornia. erstwhile champion lightweight,
discovered that one can get shaken up a
long way east Of the earthquake belt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
Doubled Paying Sanitation.

The Chicago health department goes
into a statistical calculation to prove that
the $J0,OO0.o00 drainage canal has al
ready more than paid for itself. BY
comparison of the death rate before the
canal was put in operation with the
death rate for the succeeding six years
it is shown that there has been q saving
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

IN the neighborhood Of his Mississippi
home John Sharp Williams is always
called John Sharp" This is because
the family Of the congressman's mother
were the sharps-the great people Of
thai section.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

An airship under trial before board
Of German army officers is said TO have
yuccessfully described the figure 8.
Had the ship dropped 10 the ground
Sith a thump it would have been ''213.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

The cult Of golf is still spreading
among the Wellesley college girls. Thir-
ty-four Of the younger girls have just
s'gnifed their desire 10 golf; they are re-
eeiying instruction from Miss Randall Of
The faculty and a man from the Harvard
Medical school. The Wellesley Golf club
has placed its links at the service Of
these studious and athletic girls
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

Miss Florence Guernsey. New York,
has presented the medical library Of her
father, the late ID. Egbert Guernsey, 10
the Metropolitan Hospital and Trimming
School for Nurses on Blackwcll's Island
The library contains over 1000 volumes
and is accounted one OF the finest collec-
tions of medical works in this country.
It's value is rated in FIVE figures DE-
Guernsey WAS instrumental in having the
Inebriatcs' Asylum ON Wards Island
converted into general hospital in 1877,
and later was president of the Metro
polltan Hospital. now removed To Black
wells Island, This position be held nj
the time of his death, Sept. 10, 1868.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

Miss Sarah Simpson, missionary Of
the American heard, supported by the
wouau's board in West Africa. has come
home for furlough Miss Simpson
was born in Mit,meague, near Spring
field, Mass, in 1863. She coined the
Congregational church in her own town
il May, 1883, almost Immediately after
her conversion. She went through the
high school in West Springfield and
then studied az the Bible school in Chi
cage She taught for some time before
her appointment and the teaching has
been continued in her mission station in
West Central Africa. Since 1898, she
has been an essential member Of the
working force at Kamuudonso, West
Africa.