davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-12
Dissolution Unless 1t Grants
Supplementary Approprla-
tons Asked by Government.
TWO AMERICANS MARRY IN
lONDON'S FAMOUS CHURCH
Trouble in Church as to Success
sion at Montreal.
canada.

Berlin, Dec. 12.-Emperor William
has authorized Chancellor Won Bue-
low to dissolve the reichstag and or
der a new election If supplementary
appropriations asked for by the gov
ernment are not granted by the
house
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-12
COMPETING FOR FAT
GOVERNMENT JOB.

Brooklyn, y. Y, Dec. l2.-The Uni
ted States civil service are today hold
ing an examination of candidates for
the position of chief engineer of the
United States court house and post
office building at Louisville, Kentucky.
The position is worth 81 800 per an
mum and pickings.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-12
HARTJE FAILS TO GET
DIVORCE FROM WIFE

Pittsburg. Dec. 12.-Judge Robert
Frazer handed down his decision to-
day in the Hartje divorce case. The
petition OF the husband. Augustus
Hartje, was refused.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-12
EXPELLED SECRETARY RE
FUSES TO MAKE STATEMENT

Turin, Italy, Dec. .-Monsignor
Montagnini, secretary of the papal
nunciature at Paris. who was ex-
PEELED from France yesterday, arrived
here and continued towards Rome,
after refusing to see anyone.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-12
Diphtheria in Lonq Island. NJ. Y.

Brooklyn, Dec 12.-Owing to an
epidemic OF diptheria in several parts
of Long Island, a very large number
Of schools have been closed by the
board of health. A numoer Of deaths
are reported. The disease Is spread
ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
GOSSIP F r THE LADIES.

others who have no idea of laying out
money to the best advantage.
1t does not matter whether the home
be poor or rich, in both economy should
be practiced and waste avoided
The girl who is Inexperienced in house
hold matters will do we'll to gain an in
SIGHT into them before she takes the bur
deL OF them on her own shoulders.
She should learn to know good piece
OF meat from bad piece and not be
content jnst to give the order and let
the butcher send what he thinks he will.
which often happens to be Il joint that
he has not been able to sell to the GUS
toner Who chooses her meat for her
Ii.
thorough knowledge of cooking and
preparing food should be ACQUIRED. so
that the hrideto-be is a capable cook.
Although she may not actually have
to 90 the homework. it is necessary TOR
tie future bride to know how to do il
The model housewife will not think that
housework is beneath her, and if it is
Necessary for her to undertake il she
will dc it with a will, so that the little
house Is indeed Il home to the husband
wh IN lie arrives home tired after per
laps worrying day
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
DEATH OF NOTED SOLDIER.
Hans ven Wuesthoff Was Son Of Noble
man

,.
"ii' mans Won W u%S'hoH' Sl\tt Ia
~, - u''u' " ueH'lloH Was hvr9i'i1S
',' n'NI hH""h 'hilStVd htah lh ,uH ma
w. sues army. ih'F' was ha.dll a
'''"" ia tnc regular service lf"W huSter
~ j.; ','u,'ua!' general WI" h"d NOT he""'
VT G'l' S,"'H'
'"lo'V t.l' 'iii,f'3N tl u" NlahiSh
W." ~ u'"l'"h arrived ~ Ne"
In =" '3Hie over IN German ihrf,
' rliq' "il"oush ne spoke EhSilsh HuentS
~ We y Hlah OF Shi"hdld appearances
, .i, ',iI'." 'o ~ol 'lhpoNni'ht' lhea 'ah'
iiI wa. NIui '>ia'h. thr young German
U'i H"' "'1''"'' il minute ANA ne WAS
Tl"'BN rue yer! HF>i "t me recruits en-
NV t'' 'HN F'~0'aF ESTABLISHMENT IA
Nh IN '''
~ "'aI'H~ "' Tue me-" recruit attract
~ 'i' 3'''Ill 20" oi ul~ commanding ~
','iN' VIZ" '9' moment jh'N looked hlhl
~ IV"i"''' 'h"' ~ Was no ordinary
wv, 81 4 Nnui'F. lH'A questioned hlln
~" ""'h'H 'h"' ne was lhr SON "l Il
'''il'''I' 4"i ieiil'h' ana lndl Whir ~ Stu.
"tit' "' ilE"i'ih'tI ne hao I"N@hi d'j'l
~ announcer N'U"th' ii"I h;u resulted
j" n'H tNPu,~I"h rom ine university.
~ ne 'iu' Oh u'N tf"nNie Hj il'"ei-
,tI@ ms roommate WAS count Won
''r"t'H'h'ii "'S'll'd To hr one "I WAC
ul1>l iEPu'"f "iat'is IA lH' N7~"f IS
army. Oh 'Io'tScH'h was among the
%lS' OF me itlrub~ IN ih" oid country lAJj
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

.ence thar the acquaintance will be agree
able.
have not much sympathy with the
folks who argue that the average sum
mer resort is II disappointing place he
cause one does net become acquainted
with the folks one really wants to know
until II is time To so home. Where this
IS true it is the fault of the people them
selves. y man 10 have friends must show
himself friendly. And incidentally. just
m this connection. it may he remarked
that custom is rapidly changing in this
important matter
Formerly il used to be n difficult mat
ter to get acquainted with folks. Now, in
all tnc best resorts of the country. it is
becoming the custom To regard the roof
as sort of semi-introduction. the mere
presence in the charmed circle is other
things being satisfactory. fair guarau-
tee of gentility and worth. Ii costs moth
ing TO nod n decent good morning: i'm
deed, il even serves to make the day
brighter for the one who starts the Salu.
tation. And it is only the snob WHO fails
Ia recognize the fundamental character
lStc Of simple Salutatiou W hch in eS.
Sence only means what a good time we
are all having.-NeW Ocean House Re
minder.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

casion. 1t has been known to break the
ice OF many 2 difficult situation. and it
| may come i'll handy for bailing out the
boat before the day is over.
The girl who is afraid To enjoy herself
had better stay at home. The real pie
ME girl with joyous heart will ran
races with the children. climb over stone
walls, lie fiat on the ground and drink
water out OF the brook when il is discoy-
cred that the cup has been left behind
or broken, and Will not nina if her dress
Is stained with grass or berry Juice or
her arm scratched from rescuing some
child's BAH from prickly blackberry
BUSH
There are almost as many kinds of pic.
mics as there are girls, but the spirit is
always the same. Have consideration
for other people IT you are driyina
through the country don't insist on ston-
ping and getting out TO pick every nrettv
flower You see growing along b;. the
roadside, and don't get off by Yourself
or some other to climb hills or explore
some unknown spot, 1t always makes
trouble 10 have the party separated
Don't try 10 row unless YOU really
know how, and whatever else YOU do.
never stand up in a roWhOat TO change
seats with somebody when you are in the
middle of the lake or river. Ii YOU are
not afraid yourself someone else max be.
A'oh tdht diouS II lot OF Things Tor
some poor man 10 take care of, such as
parasol, fan, book or sketch pad. You
don't 20 ON a picnic 10 read or work,
and the lunch is quite enough 10 be car
rled. Other belongings will only make
trouble.
If, however. you feel the necessity for
printed companionshIp put a tiny book
into your pocket If y1S have small
handbag the book can so In there. aud il
would not he a bad idea 10 slip IN also
tiny pair of nlncure scissors and a
nan ME for remedy ing any possible dam
age to the hands with a little bottle If
camphor. with an extra clean handker-
chief tor emergencies is not out of place.
Better leave tbs wild flowers and vines
growing in th" woods unless YOU are GER
tain OF VIVA: ,hey are. ana remember
that you are not called upon to
eat pickles and ice cream Just
bee; nSe both are provided. Take simple
FOOD and lots of il. but above an take
happy spirit and determination to help
along the good time. Washington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
Shall He Strike in self-Defense?

NJ ICING "oie 10 thihk Oh pertinent
incident stopped my husband as he
passed with the lawn mower, and placed
The matter before him. Pointing to the
ground, he said:
See that clover and the plautain
sprmglng up close together? If you watch
closely this summer you will see that the
weaker of the two will be crowded out
and die. Even the weakest plant must
night, or die and become food for its
neighbor.
Yes said |, each tries to reach up
farther into The sunshine than its neigh
tor. but neither strikes the other
Not as far as we can see: but i'm their
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15

came over his fathers face. II was
one of utter hopc,essnt - and he coukl
! stand il no longer
Papa papa he cried ana threw
his arms around his aStonShed fathers
neck. I'm 50 Sorry-l din't think IL
won't do i any more
When his father had recovered from
the surprise of finding his little hoy there
he told him all about il. How the faith
%rs of all little boys had come to this
great place every day and work. work.
work to supply things for their families
How each bit Of carelessneSS, each OK
travagant wish of little boy made So
much more work for his Gather. And
how. when a little hoy careeSsiy tore
holes IN his clothes his father had to re-
pair the garments Ivy some hard work
Little boys who wear their clothes
out IN the ordinary way. or outgrow
them. he said. don't cause their faith
erS any extra wo;k, for all that is pro
vided for It's only the unnecessary
things that make us werk more thal
we should. SO | hope youll try to be
careful in the future
Indeed | will" said the little boy.
I'm never Slide down a stone railing
again unless have on my worst, toru
old clothes, and as for losing my cHpS-
we'll, you just see
And from that day ON, they tell me
this little hoy was perfect model in
every way, and his father had less work
Ia dc than any father in all that big
room New York World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
Piazza Philosopher
On Summer Acquaintances.

This matter of making acquaintance
at summer resorts. said thc i'iazza
Philosophers is one of the most inter
c>tiDg ass wen as one of the most com
picatpd incidents of summer travel Per
hHpS the word Of an old crank may shed
q little light upon the subject.
First Of all il may hc agreed, with ua5
a little show If reason. that there IS
something to hc said for The folks who
du not care To- make many acquaintance.
II may bc that they have found that
every additional acquaintance means ad-
ditional call upon their time or their
liberty. Where Ion know twenty women
you have twenty possible requests 20
I'LL a hand at bridge or something elise
amt II maE unt Doe possible gracefully {"
decline "a score OF courteous invitations.
There may be- therefore. Hot a little
embarrassment in knowing too many
folks at resort. They may seriously.
ii all uucohSciou~ly Interfere with tbg
Ilan~ which You have brought witt yua
tor quiet and comfort
But such folks. say many. are lu The
minority; we must admit we believe they
are NCt. as they arc of sufficient mum
bcr> 70 he "a fair and mcniioHallc minor
ity, their c;tse j. at least worth the stat
ing "a the outset
Then come the folks who get acquaMt-
ed by congcniaity of pursuits Perhaps
MODELLING or the women are interested iu
bridge or horseback riding Any of these
mutual interests VIII furnish the basis
for an a@rcca bio aud often quite wide
range of acqualntanccs. But il is at tho
same time Il somewhat narrow basis for
acquaintance. The mere fact thar long
ago two people had some mutual inter
est in life Is not generally much NJ q
safe basis for aETecabic Acquaintance.
Unless the interest is very strong ana
close 10 the surface. acquaintance based
upon these things are not liable tp he
satisfactory. The interest in other
words. ought 10 bc hobby with EACH
Then there il tire deliberate plan If
picking out the folks you want ~ aaow
nd getting acquainted with them lau
may base Your choice upon any 81 -.r-
eral reasons. Personal appearance and
manner. voice and gesture. each Of tle~s
is o fair means If getting your estimate
Of character and personality and when
all combine to Charm il Is fair Ufar-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
The Duty Of the
GIL Who Earns Money.

The girl who throws her money around
| carelCssly, who never realizes the diff
ference between use and abuse, who
never has the courage to say that she
cannot afford any pleasure, is not doing
her duty. Her MIND is going to he
/ troubled aud her life will be full of
worry unless she mends her ways
The girl who earns money owes q duty
to herself in regard TO it,
II is very delightful to buy this and
that To give here and there. and 10
feel that 1t is ones very own that is be-
ing used. Did you ever stop to think
/ that You give so much of your life in OK
change for this money? Shall sou count
your MES blood as nothing and waste
it?
Shall YOU forget your duty to yourself
rs a natural sequence to everybody else :
The money thar is earned 50 hardly
should be spent SO that it will bring the
greatest comfort, 50 that it will be an
umbrella for the rainy day.
1t is the duty of the girl who carns
money to be thoroughly Informed NOT
only as to her income, but to her outgo.
1t is the duty of the girl who wnrI.
20 buy clothes of good standard fabric
The girl who works is TO he hOnorcd be-
cause she is Il worker, but she must not
put on the garb of n butterfly.
The girl who works generally has some
one else 10 care for; and that is much ia
her credit Sometimes it is the peonIn
at home; sometimes it is a younger SIS
ter who is to be helped with her educa
ton; but always Il helping hand is
needed
The girl who works and uses her
money only for nonsense is not fit to
control money or to be the wife of either
a rich or poor man
Learn the value of money Have that
knowledge. no matter whether You are a
worker or an idlcr. whether your income
be great or small
The girl who earns money will mex er
Go her duty, will never do what is right.
until she is brave enough to draw the
strings Of her purse against extrava-
gance and sclly sgntimentalty and la
open it to justice aud proper generosity
Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
Don'ts for the
Successful Picnic Girl.

The picnic girl j. the joIies;, brightest
and most good-uatured Of all the large
family Of summer girls In the first place
she starts out To have a good time and
10 have everybody else have one. and
consequently She leaves any little pet dig
mites she may have AZ home with her
starched frocks and her long gloves. and
foreets herself completely.
She does not worry everybody on ibc
way Icy wondering if it viii rain. Ger
tainly rain * not n joyous addition to- a
picnic but if it comes nobody can help
it, and the party must MAKE the best
of it, The person who predicts RAIN
and then elf-righteously eXclaims !:
There, | knew it, when the drops be-
gin TO fall. deserves a ducking III the
pond
Don't make tie mistake of wearing
your good clothes to "a picnic nor yet
Of wearing a frock that is sGilpd or sloI-
py, with the idca that anything will do.
Wear "a dress that YOU won't regret tear
ing or spelling. Have it fresh aud clean.
and whatever YOU do. don't 20 IN pumps
and opeuwork stockings.
The woods ara Swarming In August
with every sort IF insect that lives and
they are Just waiting for foolish sum-
wer girl and her exposed ankles il is
now q scientific fact that mosquifoe,
carry mauy kinds of disease. YOU can
fight them of elsewhere hut il + risky
thing IT, leave y41r ankles uncovered or
unsupported wHan you are trampiu2
through the woods or climbing hills.
Leave vanity at home and Wear higf
shoes.
Wcar any Sind Of funny hat you 3ike.
L wifi add 20 tie enjoyment If tile oe-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
5s0 oas0s0a900
rbe Angels of the Fires:


.y es'ry freside. two angels stand.
Ana tho we see them not, they're ever
rapy bear sweet messages from Gods own
And iii our souls with thoughts most
pure and fair.
And one is known as Resignation, sweet.
'Tis she who bids US yield to Gods great
rlfc's ross, with fortitudc she begs US
rha5. VIII smile, the lights and shadows
I'LL
Aad tho the day with darkness ana with
ruconlI@Ss rs as we walk on our .oad.
with gentle hand she smoothes the bitter
Aud llghtens for Us each o'erpresing load
,n! She her sister spirit. Sacrifice.
into our en-" doth whisper soft and low;
Sh,, tells us CIV to pay for Duty's price
Ipo' with much sorrow our hearts Ger
flow.
$40 leads US by the hand to Caly'ry's
height
Aud shows Us how Christ, the Savior
gave his life;
Sir. asks. is it so hard 20 do the right?
Why yield tho hercer grow the storm and
strife?
w.;n PRAYER she soothes The cruel stinss
Aud shows now US then. how small is ev'ry
81 ives Ives Us joy ana love for sin ana hate
And marks how gold and pleasure turn
to dress.
rGv~ near US stand the faithful watchers
bright.
Thes never tire. as we oft como and 20:
#' h.ar them not their footsteps are 80
"1at wh,p they speak to us we scarcely
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
Tactful Girl.

There Is no knowing what tactful
girl can accomptsh. She il ,,e,,ali, su,-
,.assf,,l in f,,,,,a :, t,...
- icy an" pustiieSS'
nesldeS pelhg welcome comforter in
tunes OF tfouh!e ana one who can enter
heartliY INTO another happiness
10 oe tactlui one must be utterly free
from sen CONSCIOUSNESS, and try to think
only OF me requirements OF others.
"A ready listener IS always welcome in
All grades OF society, ana the tacttul girl
VIII patiently listen To the wees and Ills
of other people. without letting them see
now undressing the. are To her, in re
turn, repeating her own troubles.
FOR some reason or other women are
known to be proverbialiy laxative Why
they should be especially credited with
this fault, it is difficult to discover. for
many Will agree that the opposite sex
are keen rivals IN this respect BE tliat
rs 1t may. there are times when silence
is golden, aud Il tactful person will know
when ii is best to maintain a discreet s-
lence.
What good can it do any one 10 d-
vulge "A family secret or failing A fact-
full Girl WIli find no interest i'm fills kind
of conversation. and will introduce n
more pleasant topic She can afv4ys
keep "a guie, tongue in her head when
necessary ami will hesitate to sDre9d
unkiud gossip
When iu the company of The opposite
SpX a girl will show her fartFuTntSS i,s
the interest which Size mikes in tbe IilFs
anu disikeS of her comuanions always
erdtav0ring to lead Tie couyereslT]aa fnfa
the direction which she knows wip he
most ENJOYABLE To him mad not lp .oo-
stautk wondering If she IL maliftg i
good impre>Siou
She. Nil soon find tbn hest ,va,. ~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
Immense Size Of Mexican Ranches.

Ranches in McNiro aF, of go weal
size. cx.t;oy Terrain Of tHihuaIua Ha-
1000 900 acres The /uloagH family
said TO hold J,0nO0b Properties OF J.
U0u. 900 and 2.OO00OU acres are mot $50
common Among the Americans Wuo
have large ranches amy br monipneH
Fleming 4 Ross. tho Riverside taith
company. with 1000. OOO acre, and i.u
herd ST Heresfords Phoebe Hearst o..
California who HAS "a magnificent uiao
west Of Mjuaca. the Mlil"rS aud IT..
three Mormon colonies Gordon. iroa
sides n Fcrrjs>. Canadian compHuy
have 1.OOO.0 900 acres. Lord Beresf5rd,
relative of the admiral. ha- "a large r1nc.
where he raises nu" horses, another En-.
lishman. named Irmstead. owns 70 IHr2
property Smaller ulacos If from in,bDo
acres upward are o. 3cTvuS. Tic Uf'"
Of land aoW ran. lr.n ~ to =, rtal-
gold per aero. viii 'roaG toranucs tu
rise Modern Mexico.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
A Sunday Night Tea

Is sometimes nm embarrassment to tire
housekeeper. but il can be made one of
the most delicate and Savory in ITS
cookery and one of the contest aHd
daintieSt in its service.
Nearly all the dishes can be made
partly ready in advance and easily I'm
shed ut tea time. Among these dishes
of larger size that the cook can prepare
III advance to serve cold are chicken
salad. chicken croquetteS. which can be
laid as soon as friend upon brown paper
in dripping pan aud kept in dry
place until time to put the pan into the
oven to heat just before tea time berry
or canned iruit shortcake. several fruit
salads, gelatines of poultry, pottcd
meats. fish and game.
Cold rare roast beef, cut thick sea-
soned with salt and pepper, quickly
broiled at hot fire, and served with Il
little sweet butter, makes good. hearty
dish. Cold lamb or mutton sliced thin
and warmed in its own sauce or gravy:
any kind of fish heated in white sauce:
smoked salmon, halibut. sturgeon. or
mackerel scalded and broiled salt fish
several times heated in water. then
mixed with scrambled eggs or in white
sauce-these are but Il few of the many
little dishes for Sunday night teas.
Canned salmon should never be for
gotten; this may be simply heated and
seasoned with salt and pepper or heated
in white sauce. or served with mayon-
naiSe. or chopped and heated with cold
mashed potatoes. or heated and served
in the midst Of dish of canned peas
turned from the can. rinsed with cold
water, and ther heated with salt, pep
per and butter or with Il little white
sauce
Scalloped chicken is delicious and
dainty dish. Sc equal quantities Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
Rhubarb Pie

According to famous French cook.
IS made without a bottom crust. The
fruit is skinned and cut into dice and
then put into deep oval dish Over
il is ,,uj a coffee cup of sugar. and it is
SET aside ia order that shup will
form. When it has stood for an hour a
little mere sugar should be added and
the crust put ON over the fruit which
should be piled high in the middle.
Brush the crust with the white of am
egg which has been thinued with water.
and bake for forty minutes with the
heat stronger below than above
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-15
A Boy Householder.

was the victim of constant change in
domestic service for several years. and |
suspect | should still be doing the same
had not something occurred to cause Il
change in this regime.
My health failed somewhat, and my
physician prescribed a change of climate
Tor part of the year at least. This pre-
GUIDED constant housekeeping mt home.
4ld made it impractical to train maids
'"r short periods of service | concluded
Z" try to do without a house girl, and
substitute the help of a boy, instead.
ms IS my second year in following this
new plan ana it has been very salts
factory.
The first obstacle. which seemed the
most formidable, was what to do with
.e weekly wash. I had decided an
,.na1hy to sending it out of the house
10y using a washing machine. and man
-ia~ the wash myself, one-half day out
W. every week answered the question
"''N tHe same time another day was Civ
III to the ironing. Then came the day
u" sweep and dust. At first | thought it
.ale impossible TO teach "a boy to do
sN'>. II took unwearied pa slcnce, but
~''a results followed Rugs were put
IN ts8 line To air while the sweeping was
u"AA Then while the dust was settling
,-' rugs Were beaten. After all furni-
.'.e ana i'ric-a-brac were busted the rugs
"@r" put iii place. 4 few hours were
spent another morning in the "once-a-
week hopping Of floors and porche~.
In summer | have a vegetable and
lower garden tended by the boy. who
.fi"rmS any other necessary chores.
" ifa occasional help from my husband
10 what we call Eight Housekeeping" /
'aFe all the leisure | wish for culture
1.'4- many lines. and in the words Of
.i" poet. our home life Is n thing of
A..4u1y and joy forever
wish | could induce my Good House
heenmg friends to follow nay method
yaS enough to find what joy IS therein
give Mildred PuIliam in Good House